CREDITS Research and Writing
Project Management
Layout and Design
Ian Speers Pam Wilson Charlotte Peer
Cameron Dunlop
Charlotte Peer Lindsay Franco Jay Rautins
A Note on Sources
A brief history of McMaster football appeared in a short-lived 1976 CIAU football tabloid: Raymond B. Johnson, “McMaster’s Marauders: Looking for past greatness”, Campus Grid, vol. 1, no. 1 (3 Sept. 1976), p. 3. McMaster’s athletic history is recorded primarily on the pages of its news journals. From 1891 through the spring of 1930, the McMaster University Monthly provides regular commentary, game recaps and team rosters, and from about 1920 to 1930, provides seasonal write-ups on the team in its spring yearbook issue. From 1930 to date, The Silhouette provides the best resource. The Silhouette before the fall of 1957 is readily available on microfilm, but more recent issues are available only in bound volumes. The Marmor yearbooks provide a valuable reference point from 1932 to date, albeit of varying usefulness depending on the ambition of the sports editor in any given year. For an institutional history of McMaster, Charles M. Johnston’s two-volume set, McMaster University: The Toronto Years (Toronto: UTP, 1976) and McMaster University: The Early Years in Hamilton (Toronto: UTP, 1981) take the story from its beginnings to independence from the Baptist convention in 1957. Football, its players and other athletic figures are mentioned in passing throughout. More colourful is Les Prince’s Over the Ivy Wall (Hamilton: McMaster Univ. Alumni Assn., 1975), an anecdotal history written by the man who served as Ivor Wynne’s right-hand man for nearly 20 years, before himself becoming Director of Athletics and Physical Education. Archival resources include the holdings of the Canadian Baptist Archives at McMaster’s Divinity Hall, which include the minute books of the McMaster Athletic Association and Athletic Board from the 1890s into the 1960s (see esp. Box 14-3). Documents on what was called the “McMaster Question” of the SIFL in 1950 to 1954 are held by the University of Toronto Archives (UTA, Department of Athletics and Recreation, A79-0019/034). The author has had available to him, though his own personal collection in addition to those of McMaster athletics and the Canadian Football Hall of Fame, McMaster football programs from the season 1935, 1936, 1948, 1951 through 1953, 1956, 1958 through 1960, 1963, 1969, 1988, 1989 and 1991 to date. The greater majority of annual athletic banquet programmes back to 1940 have been available to the author. There is doubtless much more material out there, and infinitely more that can be written about McMaster’s rich tradition of football. This guide merely aims to provide a summary as a point of reference.
TABLE OF CONTENTS 2012 Marauder Football Schedule ............................................................................................. A History of Football at McMaster .............................................................................................. Awards ....................................................................................................................................... Team Championship Titles ................................................................................................... Team Award Winners ............................................................................................................. CIS Football Award Winners ................................................................................................. OUA Major Award Winners ................................................................................................... McMaster Marauder OUA All-Stars ....................................................................................... McMaster Marauder All Canadians ....................................................................................... McMaster Football All-Time Game Results ................................................................................ McMaster Football Year-By-Year Records ................................................................................. Record Manual ........................................................................................................................... Scoring ................................................................................................................................. Place Kicking ........................................................................................................................ Rushing ................................................................................................................................ Passing ................................................................................................................................. Receiving .............................................................................................................................. Kickoffs ................................................................................................................................. Kickoff Returns ..................................................................................................................... Punting ................................................................................................................................. Punt Returns ......................................................................................................................... Interceptions ......................................................................................................................... Tackles .................................................................................................................................. Offence - Team ..................................................................................................................... McMaster Football Coaching Record Since 1920 ...................................................................... McMaster Assistant Football Coaches Since 1948 .................................................................... McMaster All-Time Roster, 1902 to 2012 ................................................................................... Marauders Selected in the CFL Draft, 1953 to 2012 .................................................................. CFL Alumni ................................................................................................................................. Teams of the Decade ................................................................................................................. McMaster Team of the Century ............................................................................................ Football Players and Builders in the McMaster Sports Hall of Fame ......................................... McMaster Home Fields .............................................................................................................. Cup and Bowl Games Summaries .............................................................................................
4 5 17 17 17 20 21 21 23 24 38 41 41 42 44 45 47 48 49 50 51 52 52 54 56 57 58 71 74 76 77 78 80 83
McMaster Athletics and Recreation has done our best to ensure that the information contained in this publication is accurate. The Department spent two summers pouring over books, newspaper articles, yearbooks, Athletic Banquet programs, game programs, media guides and eligibility rosters. Despite our diligence, McMaster Athletics and Recreation recognizes that there may be some errors in this publication. We are asking you to report any errors, and/or omissions to the McMaster Athletics and Recreation Sports Information Office at 905-525-9140 x 20333 or offerp@mcmaster.ca
2012 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
A HISTORY OF FOOTBALL AT McMASTER
By Ian Speers
Beginnings—1887 to 1914 McMaster University was established as an outgrowth of the older Toronto Baptist College, receiving a university charter in 1887 and opening its doors to undergraduate students in the fall of 1890. The university’s first home was in Toronto’s McMaster Hall, constructed in 1881 for the Baptist College. McMaster Hall is better known today as the home of the Royal Conservatory of Music, located immediately east of Varsity Stadium on Bloor Street. A small gymnasium was built in the west end of the Hall’s basement, though the facility was converted into laboratory space not long after Mac attained university status. Soccer was McMaster’s first major sport. In 1889, a group of alumni from the Toronto Baptist College played a challenge game against Woodstock College, a fellow Baptist institution, inaugurating an intercity rivalry that was carried on by McMaster students. A proper McMaster team played Woodstock for the first time on Nov. 7 1891, losing 2–1. The annual match between McMaster and Woodstock quickly became autumn’s prime athletic event and secured soccer’s importance at the young university. A hockey club organized in the winter of 1896–97 and a full-fledged athletic association followed in October 1897, bringing all sports and physical activities under a central executive committee. Football—or rugby, as it was still called at the time—took longer to attain a foothold in McMaster’s athletic culture. The earliest reference to the sport at Mac appears in the Nov. 30, 1898 minutes of the athletic association’s executive meeting where they reviewed a letter “expressing the desire of a good many members of the association to play [football] and asking that the association provide them with a ball.” The matter was resolved at a subsequent meeting two days later, where a consensus emerged that the lateness of the season made it pointless to start the sport that year, and the request was refused. Football evidently grew within the student ranks over the next year and in the fall of 1899; J.A. McDonald was elected as the first team captain. A team of third- and fourth-year students beat a squad of freshmen and sophomores 10–5 in an intramural game, documented on Dec. 6, 1900. By 1901, enough experience had been gained for McMaster to consider entering a team in an outside league. As Mac’s soccer and hockey teams were participating to some extent in the University of Toronto’s intramural leagues, the football
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team applied to enter the U of T Mulock Cup football series, held at U of T. Unfortunately the Mulock’s constitution and by-laws only permitted competition amongst teams consisting of Toronto students. McMaster was therefore ineligible to participate and their application was rejected. Undaunted, the team arranged three exhibition games in 1901, losing to U of T Dentistry 1–0, and later falling 12–5 to St. Michael’s College before defeating a mediocre city club, the Victorias, 22–6. The following season, McMaster entered the intermediate division of the Canadian Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union (CIRFU). Founded in 1898, the CIRFU was the oldest direct ancestor of the current Ontario University Athletics (OUA). The intermediate level consisted of first teams from small universities like Guelph’s Ontario Agricultural College (OAC), or second teams from larger schools like Toronto or Queen’s. McMaster’s first intercollegiate season concluded very quickly, consisting of a sudden-death, 15–1 loss to the Varsity Blues at what is now Varsity Stadium. Scheduling for junior and intermediate intercollegiate teams in this era was markedly different from today’s tidy, eight-game regular season. Teams were placed in groups of between two and four teams and a group champion was decided by a seemingly ever-changing system of sudden-death games, round robins or home-and-home series. The group champion would advance to play another group champion, while the losing teams would keep occupied with whatever exhibition games they could arrange. Out of league play for the rest of the fall, McMaster emerged from 1902 with the small but noteworthy triumph of defeating Royal Military College 16–5 in a Nov. exhibition game. In 1903 and 1904, McMaster improved on its inaugural showing to win the Toronto group, dispatching U of T and Trinity College to advance on the Kingston group winners—Queen’s in ’03 and RMC in ’04. Mac split the home-and-home Kingston series with a 1–1 record each year, but lost both championships on total points. Despite such disappointment, in just four years of actively playing football, McMaster had shown remarkable growth and improvement. But for the rest of the prewar years, McMaster found itself unable to take down the powerful Varsity Blues, which had the advantage of a systematic intramural league from which to draw players, and an experienced senior team to help train their intermediates. The decade did see the birth of McMaster’s long-standing rivalry with the OAC Aggies (now the University of Guelph). Playing homeand-home games as part of the 1907 CIRFU intermediate series, Mac twice defeated the Aggies to start a rivalry that became particularly fierce from the 1930s through the 1960s. McMaster’s small physical size complicated their field arrangements. McMaster Hall’s original lot was just 250 feet square— enough space for a university building, and precious little else. Mac had a small field located on Chicora Avenue, just south of Avenue Road and Dupont Avenue, provided to the athletic association by the Board of Governors in 1899. Home games were often played at Rosedale Field, a stadium of about 5,000 seats located about a mile from McMaster Hall, or on one of U of T’s fields. At the very least a McMaster field allowed for convenient practice schedules and minimal travel time. In early April 1910, the McMaster athletic association learned that the University had sold its one and only playing field. Returning in the fall, the athletes found that no firm arrangements had been made for a practice field. It was not until Oct. 7, one day before their first scheduled game, that a field could be booked elsewhere. The team decided to withdraw from the CIRFU schedule for that year and returned to the intercollegiate circuit in 1911, having secured Rosedale Field for games and practices. However, the lack of a nearby field complicated practice arrangements, and perhaps contributed to Mac’s 0-2 showing in the group round-robin. A lack of coaching and athletic organization became an increasing handicap to McMaster and was identified as such by the McMaster University Monthly in 1914. There was no McMaster football coach until after World War One, so the team captain was largely responsible for organizing practices and training his teammates. Doubtless the occasional enthusiast or alumnus offered words of wisdom to the current team, but there was no outside hand to guide student-athletes in preparing for competition. McMaster was also suffering from divided interest among the fall field sports as McMaster had both football and soccer teams, an ambitious undertaking for a university of its size. McMaster was also vulnerable to player injuries. Being a small university with only a few hundred students enrolled per year, the talent pool for reserve players was shallow indeed. In 1913, McMaster was forced to default the second half of its schedule after two players were injured and could not be replaced. A similar situation arose in 1920 when four players were injured in the opening two games, leaving McMaster to forfeit the remaining four CIRFU contests. With no convenient practice field, non-existent coaching, divided interests, and a small student body on which to draw, McMaster’s football
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team was operating at a severe disadvantage. Intercollegiate play suspended after the 1914 season while World War One occupied the minds of the entire planet. With the Officers’ Training Corps providing three afternoons a week of military drills, football practices fell by the wayside and the league suspended operations until the close of hostilities.
Growth and Relocation—1919 to 1939 League play resumed in 1919, and McMaster dropped down to the junior division of CIRFU. The junior circuit placed Mac in league with the likes of OAC’s second team and Toronto’s third team, resulting in a certain loss of prestige, but also affording McMaster football the opportunity to regroup and reorganize itself. The ’20s were an inconsistent decade for McMaster. Responding to criticisms from the pre-war period, coaching finally became an assigned position, with E.G.H. Worden guiding the team for the first four years of the decade. Under coach Worden, McMaster narrowly lost its group championship to Toronto in 1921, and succeeded in taking the group honours in 1922. Worden’s departure after the 1923 season was followed by three winless years in the intercollegiate circuit. Reverend Earle K. Smith, nicknamed the “Fighting Parson” from his days with the Toronto Balmy Beach football team, took over coaching the football squad in 1926. In his three-year stint at the controls, Smith returned McMaster to winning form, narrowly losing the 1928 group title to Toronto in a 3–1 sudden death playoff. The following season, CIRFU introduced age restrictions on junior players, forcing McMaster back into the intermediate loop. With most of the previous season’s team returning, the 1929 squad managed a commendable 3–3 record, setting the stage for greater successes in the 1930s. The cumulative inadequacies of the small Toronto campus finally became enough for McMaster and by the late 1920s the university had decided to relocate to a large campus in west-end Hamilton. The move to Hamilton during the summer of 1930 finally afforded McMaster top-notch playing fields for its athletic programmes. Two practice fields, one for men and another for women, and separate soccer and football grounds were an infinite improvement over the nomadic existence McMaster athletes had to endure in Toronto. A new city also brought the university’s first director of the newly formed Department of Athletics and Physical Education in Arthur Burridge. Burridge was a McMaster alumnus from 1915 who had already made a name for himself as the first full-time head of a physical education department in Ontario, at Ottawa’s Glebe Collegiate. He assisted for a couple of years with the McGill Redmen, seeing them to a Yates Cup championship in 1928. “Chief”, as he was commonly known at McMaster, took over football head coaching duties, as well as helming his beloved basketball team. McMaster inaugurated its new campus field on Oct. 18, 1930 with a 14–3 victory over the Western intermediates, but the remainder of the season’s home games (and, indeed, all games but for rare exceptions until 1949) were moved to the Hamilton Amateur Athletics Association grounds on Charlton Avenue. Quarterback Wilf Paterson, a fourth-year veteran, led the 1930 squad. Paterson went on to become Mac’s first star contribution to the CFL, playing with the Hamilton Tigers in the 1930s, quarterbacking the tabbies in the 1935 Grey Cup game. He later returned to McMaster as the university’s long-time bursary and student awards officer. The new season and locale heralded a decade of strength for McMaster, which finished the regular season undefeated in four games and bettered Loyola (today part of Concordia University in Montreal) in the CIRFU semi-final. RMC finally downed Mac 18–10 in the league championship game, but the football squad was able to look back on what was unquestionably its strongest showing in three decades of play. McMaster and OAC battled each other for their intermediate group title for the rest of the 1930s, dramatically increasing the rivalry between the two teams. McMaster emerged victorious in 1931 and 1934, and captured the overall CIRFU intermediate title in 1934 by defeating the Varsity Blues. Burridge handed off the football coaching duties to Fred Veale in 1933, allowing “Chief” more time to focus on basketball and administrative tasks. Veale led the team for two years and departed after the 1934 championship season, passing the torch to Glen Small.
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Mac repeated its championship run in 1935, going 6–0 in group play before defeating RMC 25–13 in the CIRFU championship. Leading McMaster to its consecutive championships was backfielder Syl Apps (1932 to 1935). At the time, Apps was equally well known as a track and field star who had captured a gold medal in pole vault at the 1934 Empire Games, and went onto place sixth in the 1936 Olympics. His subsequent career in hockey with the Toronto Maple Leafs earned him induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame. McMaster again captured the CIRFU intermediate title in 1937, beating Queen’s 22–2 at the HAAA grounds. A rookie quarterback named Ivor Wynne suited up in ’37 for his first of three seasons in the maroon and grey. Mac remained competitive in the last two years of the decade, finishing 4–2 in each campaign, but the decade’s championship count stalled at three. The intervention of World War Two suspended intercollegiate play after the 1939 season. McMaster fielded occasional teams for wartime games against local clubs and even won the Hamilton junior league championship in 1943. Mac’s wartime squads included Jack Gurney, who later worked his way through refereeing circles to become the referee-inchief of the CIAU. But intercollegiate play would have to wait until 1945 for a revival.
Ambition and Determination—1945 to 1953 Intercollegiate football returned in the fall of 1945, and McMaster came out with a strong start, winning the west division intermediate championship. Annual playoffs between the east and west division champions were not revived after the war, so there was no overall CIRFU playoff. The promising beginning was followed by three winless seasons, including a 1947 team that featured future MP and Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Lincoln Alexander. Football alumnus Ivor Wynne replaced Arthur Burridge as the university’s Director of Athletics and Physical Education in 1948, and his football ambitions quickly came to the fore. In 1949, Wynne moved the home games from the venerable HAAA grounds, which dated back to the 1870s, to the larger and more modern Civic Stadium in east-end Scott Park. The McMaster team nickname changed from the Maroons in the ’30s and ’40s to the Rams from 1945 to 1948 to the Marauders in 1949. Wynne felt that McMaster students should have the right to compete in the CIRFU’s Senior Intercollegiate Football League (SIFL), consisting of McGill, Queen’s, Toronto, and Western. These schools were collectively known as the Old Four. The SIFL had remained exclusive, not expanding since Western was admitted in 1929 and never growing above four teams despite occasional protests from McMaster and OAC going back to the mid-1930s. To some, Wynne’s dream seemed ludicrous: between 1945 and 1949, the Marauders had won just five league games. Surely they would be humiliated in the SIFL, playing against larger schools with an established record in senior football. With the support of McGill, McMaster applied for entry into the SIFL for the 1950 season. Scheduling problems and Mac’s lack of recent success on the playing field caused concerns, and the application was soundly rejected. As if on cue, Mac had an undefeated 6–0 season in 1950, winning its final intermediate crown. The 1950 squad had a number of future CFL players on its roster, including halfback Mel Hawkrigg (Hamilton, 1952) and fullback Alex Ponton Jr. (Ottawa, 1952–53; Toronto, 1954–60; Montreal, 1960). Wynne felt the time was right to make his move and, after being rejected by the SIFL for a second straight year, entered the 1951 Marauders in the Ontario Rugby Football Union (ORFU), a semi-pro senior league established in 1883. While ORFU had been in a state of decline since the late 1930s, in 1951 it was only slightly below the proto-CFL conferences in prestige and professionalism, and the league champion was assured a berth in a Grey Cup semi-final. Wynne was determined to prove that McMaster could hold its own against senior teams. Al Smith took over the coaching duties in 1951. A soft-spoken man, affectionately known as “Silent Al” or “Easy Al” by his players, Smith had been a star passer and kicker with OAC in the late 1930s, and played briefly with the Argos in 1940 before spending four and a half years overseas as an air gunner. After the war, he served as a successful football and basketball coach at Ottawa Technical School before coming to McMaster as a full-time staff member in physical education and athletics. While McMaster posted just a 2–4 record in ORFU play, the team’s showing was respectable considering it was their first year playing at a senior level and that they were fielding a fully amateur student squad against professionals and imports. In the final game of the season on Oct. 27, the Marauders blasted the Windsor Rockets 50–6. This game saw
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Mel Hawkrigg (McMaster University’s current chancellor) score six touchdowns and boot five converts. Mac had proven itself capable of competing at the senior level. For 1952, the SIFL agreed to let the Marauders into the league on a trial basis. McMaster would play McGill twice and all other teams once, with the games not counting officially toward the SIFL standings. Mac was therefore ineligible to win the Yates Cup. Graduation had taken some of the stars from the 1950 and 1951 squads. Lorne Wrigglesworth, an all-purpose player who was equally comfortable as a quarterback, halfback, and kicker, proved to be one of the top returning players. McMaster won none of the trial games in ’52, but their level of play was high enough that the SIFL granted them full membership for 1953. Player departures further thinned McMaster’s veteran ranks in ’53. Wrigglesworth remained to anchor the team, but the Marauders’ first season as full-fledged members of the SIFL was a winless exercise. The two-year experiment in the SIFL had given McMaster increased prestige, but caused aggravation for the other league members. Trying to schedule five teams into a six-game schedule posed some obstacles. The university term did not start until the end of September, so only seven or eight weeks were available for league play before the athletes would be in the midst of term papers and exams. Old four schools were generally opposed to much more than a six-game schedule on academic grounds. SIFL had traditionally scheduled based on a double-round robin format, allowing all four of its teams home-and-home series against each other. The entry of a fifth team upset this balance, and meant that each team would play two opponents twice per season, and the other two just once per season. It was a seemingly trivial problem, but proved costly to other schools, and was ultimately fatal to McMaster’s survival in the SIFL. Fans simply did not come out to see McMaster play in the same quantities as they did for the traditional teams. Both Queen’s and U of T complained of a decline in season ticket subscriptions in 1953, Toronto claiming a drop of some 28 per cent. The 1954 schedule would have had U of T hosting McMaster and giving up a chance to host Western. The U of T Athletic Association estimated that the loss in ticket sales of this arrangement would have cost them between $15,000 and $20,000, no small sum for 1954. Queen’s similarly would have given up the chance to host Toronto—traditionally their biggest draw of the year—and feared that such financial losses would destroy their financial stability. Football gate receipts were the main revenue source for these athletic associations in the 1950s. That McMaster might improve its drawing power after a few years in the senior circuit was immaterial: the Old Four schools believed they needed cash up front to keep their operations solvent. Toronto and Queen’s led the charge to revert to a four-team league. Over the protestations of McGill, the SIFL voted McMaster out of the league in January 1954. McMaster and its supporters were understandably irate. “McMaster Ouster Niftiest Double-Cross since Brutus Slipped Caesar the Knife,” read one headline in The Canadian Football News. Where Toronto and Queen’s saw preserving financial security, McMaster saw an outright slap in the face. McMaster had been unceremoniously tossed from the league not because of its inability to compete, but squarely on the grounds that it was not popular enough. The expulsion left an understandably bitter taste in McMaster’s mouth. The incident alienated a number of smaller schools with intercollegiate programs, and was a contributing factor in a massive restructuring of Ontario and Quebec intercollegiate athletics in 1955. In the fall of 1954, a freshman from Hamilton’s Westdale Collegiate named Russ Jackson enrolled at McMaster as an undergraduate math student. Jackson’s reputation as a quarterback led to his being heavily recruited by all of the Old Four schools, but coach Smith’s soft-spoken “Silent Al” personally sold Jackson on remaining in Hamilton for his university education. Mere months after McMaster had been forcefully removed from the SIFL, they had on their roster an athlete who became arguably the best Canadian quarterback of the half-century. McMaster spent 1954 through 1956 regrouping by arranging exhibition games and staying away from league affiliations. Showing an interest in developing football teams, the 1954 Marauders made a weekend trip to Nova Scotia where they played the H.M.C.S. Shearwater military team and the St. Francis Xavier X-Men. Canadian football in the Maritimes was less than a decade old, and the trip marked one of the earliest acknowledgments of eastern teams by an established football club in central Canada. McGill, no doubt in a show of sympathy for McMaster’s poor treatment by the SIFL, and Toronto, perhaps likewise as a form of atonement, arranged regular exhibition contests with the Marauders. Traditional rivals OAC
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arranged annual home-and-home series, and McMaster arranged some games with American colleges. After seven years at Civic Stadium, a survey of students and alumni conducted in early 1956 showed a desire to bring football games to the university campus. The cross-town commute was inconvenient for students and alumni yearned for a regular opportunity to return to campus. The site that had previously been designated the soccer field was prepared as a main event field with temporary seating for the football season brought over from the campus drill hall. A field house was added in 195, and the site became established as the home of Marauder football for the next half-century, taking the name Les Prince Field in 1983. By the mid-’50s, McMaster was not alone in its frustration over the SIFL’s stranglehold on the “senior intercollegiate” banner. OAC (Guelph), Waterloo, Ottawa, Carleton, and RMC were all competing at an intermediate level. Carleton and Waterloo were relatively recent additions to the football scene, but the other schools had clubs that had been established in the nineteenth century. After McMaster’s experiment with the SIFL, none held out any hope of being elevated to senior status in the established league. As a reaction, they established the Ontario Intercollegiate Football Conference in 1957, a league independent of the SIFL. In Russ Jackson’s final season in the maroon and grey, the Marauders captured the inaugural OIFC title with a spotless 7–0 record, winning four of those games as shutouts. Throughout the late ’50s and early ’60s, McMaster was a dominant force in the OIFC, sharing the league championship with OAC in 1958. Rarely was the team ever found below second place in league play. Al Smith gave up the coaching chores after the 1960 season, passing the torch to Bob Dawson, a former defensive back and quarterback with the Ti-Cats of the late ’50s. Dawson led the Marauders to three consecutive league titles from 1962 to 1964, leading to some renewed agitation for parity with the SIFL. After winning its third straight OIFC championship with a perfect league record in 1964, McMaster again decided to remind the SIFL of its existence. After league reorganization in 1955, McMaster athletics had ended up a member of the OntarioQuebec Athletic Association (O-QAA), and competed in that organization’s leagues in most sports save football. The O-QAA also administered the SIFL. Using a little-known O-QAA rule, McMaster challenged the SIFL champion Queen’s Golden Gaels to a single-game playoff for the Yates Cup. The challenge was entirely in order, but Queen’s was not amused. The year before, the Gaels had lost an unofficial national football championship to the Alberta Golden Bears. With their Yates Cup championship in hand for ’64, the Gaels were looking forward to a rematch and, they hoped, revenge. Queen’s administration at the time had an ironclad rule that they could only play a single post-season game, so by playing McMaster, Queen’s would give up any hope of settling scores with Alberta. Frank Tindall and the Gaels vented their collective frustration by defeating the Marauders 63–6 at Kingston. A week later, the Saint Mary’s Huskies downed Mac in the Atlantic Bowl. Coach Dawson finished his tenure at McMaster in 1965 with a respectable 4–3 showing, handing the helm over to Jack Kennedy for 1966. Coach Kennedy was a former head hockey coach and football assistant with the Varsity Blues in the ’50s and early ’60s, winning six Queen’s Cup hockey titles while at Toronto. He had served since 1962 as the athletic director and football and hockey coach at Loyola College in Montreal. Kennedy’s first effort as Marauder head coach produced a 6–1 record in what had been renamed the Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference (CCIFC), but the single loss gave the league championship to the Waterloo Lutheran Golden Hawks. 1967 gave every appearance of being a year of destiny for McMaster football. Before the season started, the Marauders learned that they and Waterloo would gain admission to the SIFL in 1968, fulfilling 20 years of determination. To nail home the point that it was ready to compete in the prestigious league, McMaster scored a 17–15 pre-season victory over the Varsity Blues. Toronto went on to win the Yates Cup in an undefeated regular season. More than a few of Mac’s ’67 players had been on the 1966 CCIFC champion Waterloo Lutheran Golden Hawks squad. At the time, McMaster offered a one-year, post-graduate physical education degree, and so some 16 players from Lutheran and elsewhere took advantage of the lack of any real transfer restrictions to add weight to the roster. One such transfer player was all-star quarterback Dick Waring, a native of Sarnia who had previously played NCAA football with Bowling Green. Mac dominated the CCIFC in ’67 by winning all seven league games, including five shutouts. It avenged its two previous
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Atlantic Bowl defeats by sneaking past St. Francis Xavier 7–0 to earn a berth in the Vanier Cup against the Alberta Golden Bears. The Vanier Cup had been inaugurated in 1965 as an invitational bowl game, but 1967 marked the first time the game was formally recognised as a national championship game with systematic playoffs. The game itself was a defensive battle, dominated by turnovers. McMaster trailed by one point in the final minutes and penetrated the Alberta zone to the 17-yard line. A game-winning field goal seemed inevitable for the Marauders but rather than take a safe running play to kill time, Waring baffled nearly 16,000 in attendance by letting off a quick pass. The ball fell into the waiting arms of Alberta defensive guard John Wilson, leaving the Marauders on the losing end of a 10–9 score. By the end of 1967, two decades of ambition and determination had finally paid off for McMaster. Refusing to give up on Ivor Wynne’s vision of the Marauders playing senior football, the team was poised to enter the prestigious SIFL. McMaster had proven, by coming within seconds of winning the Vanier Cup, that elite senior football was not the sole domain of the Old Four schools.
1968 to 1996 The graduation of the one-year phys. ed. students in the spring of 1968 removed the core of the championship roster, leaving McMaster weakened for its first three years in the SIFL. Ray Johnson, a former Western Mustangs all-star lineman who was drafted by the Edmonton Eskimos in 1958, became the new Marauder head coach in 1969. His first two seasons were clearly rebuilding affairs. The 1970s proved a decade of change. Now that McMaster had succeeded in breaking the Old Four’s lock on the senior circuit, the gates had been opened to more systematic reform. In 1971, all men’s athletics departments in Ontario universities joined forces in a single league, the Ontario Universities Athletic Association (OUAA). The OUAA finally did away with the patchworks and hierarchies of a number of different leagues, organizations and gentleman’s agreements that had operated in the past, finally bringing about the sort of egalitarian structure that Ivor Wynne had sought since the late ’40s. Les Prince, Wynne’s right-hand man as assistant director for twenty years and successor in 1965, provided consistent help and support along the way. Sadly, Wynne had died in his early fifties in 1970, making it altogether tragic that he never saw such an arrangement brought fully to fruition. He had nevertheless been a major player in upsetting the athletic exclusivity of the Old Four schools. McMaster dedicated its athletic centre, and Hamilton its stadium, to honour his memory and his tireless efforts. The new league started off well for McMaster, finishing first in the Central division before losing out in the first week of playoffs. But the football squad was kept out of the playoffs for all but one year (1974) in the next decade, never once finishing above fourth place during that time. Ray Johnson was the head coach throughout the decade, except for 1972 when Jack Kennedy reprised the role while Johnson was on sabbatical. While lacking in team successes, the 1970s had no shortage of outstanding players in the maroon and grey. Running back Ross Tripp provided the driving force for McMaster’s offence from 1973 through 1976, becoming the first player to break 2,000 career rushing yards as a Marauder (2084 yards). In 1974 he became the first Marauder to be named the OUAA football MVP. Ron Southwick switched from tight end to linebacker for his senior year (1974). Southwick proved a natural on defence, securing a spot on the 1974 all-Canadian squad with five interceptions and going on to a seven-year CFL career as a linebacker with Winnipeg and Toronto. After 12 seasons at the helm, Ray Johnson retired as Marauder head coach after the 1980 campaign. His replacement was Bernie Custis, a Ti-Cat quarterback from the 1950s who had earlier coaching success, first with Sheridan College, then the Burlington Braves of the CJFL. Custis’ arrival coincided with that of quarterback Phil Scarfone, a Hamilton native from St. Thomas More High School. Scarfone proved the most outstanding quarterback McMaster had seen since Russ Jackson. In 1982, he and Custis led the team to their first winning season in over a decade, and first playoff appearance since 1974, earning the Frank Tindall Trophy as the CIAU football coach of the year. The following season, Scarfone led the Marauders their first Yates Cup appearance since 1964, against the Varsity Blues. McMaster built up a 16–7 lead against Toronto over the first three quarters, only to surrender 13 fourth-quarter points to lose the league title 20–16.
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After a heartbreaking turn in the ’83 Yates Cup, the 1984 Marauders secured the team’s first undefeated regular season since 1967. Scarfone played four games of his final with a broken jaw, but still ended up leading the country in passing with 2010 yards. A stunning semi-final upset by Guelph (the eventual Vanier Cup champion) knocked McMaster out of the playoffs, but Scarfone’s tenacity and leadership earned him the Hec Crighton Trophy as the outstanding player in Canadian university football for 1984—a first for McMaster. Scarfone’s departure led to a plateau in McMaster’s success. For the next four seasons, McMaster consistently fielded a competitive team that consistently fought for the OUAA’s fourth and final playoff spot. In 1989, McMaster hired a full-time football coach to replace the part-time Custis, looking to Steve Bruno to lead the team. Bruno brought with him a good reputation from his six previous seasons heading the Mount Allison Mounties. He led the Mounties to their first Vanier Cup appearance in 1984, losing to the Guelph Gryphons. Steve also earned the Frank Tindall Trophy as CIAU coach of the year in 1984. Unfortunately, his success with Mount Allison did not follow him westward, and the team hovered between fifth and seventh place during his five-year tenure. Bruno was responsible for bringing wide receiver Mike Morreale to McMaster in 1991. To replace Steve Bruno, the Marauders looked to Al Bruno (no relation), a veteran of nearly 40 years coaching experience. Al headed the Ti-cats coaching staff from 1983 to 1990, capturing a Grey Cup and CFL Coach of the Year honours in 1986 and appearing in three more Grey Cup games in 1984, 1985 and 1989. His was a familiar face on the local sport scene, and hope ran high that he could return McMaster to past glory. Al Bruno’s tenure started off well enough in 1994. The team posted a 3–4 record, which placed them in a three-way tie for the OUAA’s fourth and final playoff spot. The tie-breaker went in Toronto’s favour, but the improved record made fans hope for a return to post-season play the next year. The majority of starters returned in 1995, but a critical loss to graduation was Mike Morreale, a second-team all-Canadian in 1994 who landed with the Toronto Argonauts in ’95 at the start of a stillsuccessful CFL career. The team dropped to 2–6 in Bruno’s second season before plummeting to a winless 1996 showing. Al Bruno departed as head coach following the 1996 campaign, a highly respected and well-liked coach who was simply unable to turn the team around.
Golden Age—1997 to 2010 In January 1997, under the leadership of President and Vice Chancellor, Dr. Peter George and Director of Athletics and Recreation Thérèse Quigley, McMaster announced the hiring of Greg Marshall as head football coach. Marshall brought with him an impressive resume as both a coach and player. As a player, Greg had been a running back with the Mustangs from 1978 to 1981, winning he Hec Crighton trophy in 1980 before going onto an injury-shortened CFL career with Edmonton. He had been on the coaching staff of the Western Mustangs from 1984 to 1996, serving the final five seasons as offensive coordinator. He knew success as a coach, earning two Vanier Cup rings and making three further appearances during his 13 seasons in London. Western was renowned for its recruiting machine which provided its consistent on-field product, and Marshall brought these valuable insights to McMaster at a time when they were desperately needed. Another new face in 1997 was a young quarterback out of Trinity College School named Ben Chapdelaine. Passing had been an area of concern coming into camp. In 1996, Mac quarterbacks had thrown just three touchdowns alongside 16 interceptions. Chapdelaine played backup for the first four games, seeing limited action before making a breakthrough impression in week five against Windsor. Taking over midway through the third quarter, Chapdelaine marshalled a comefrom-behind victory over the Lancers, capping it off with a 76-yard touchdown strike to sophomore wide receiver Ryan Janzen in the final minute of play. The 31–25 victory broke an 18-game losing streak, and earned Chapdelaine the starting spot. Forming a strong passing connection with Janzen and fellow wide receiver Mike Linton, Chapdelaine helped engineer a late-season victory over the Varsity Blues and closed the season with a 35–35 tie versus the always-powerful Western Mustangs. Chapdelaine walked away with rookie of the year honours in the OUA (as the OUAA became in 1997), and
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despite his late start, ranked fourth in the league in passing. Janzen, who had never played football in high school, led the league in receiving with 697 yards. The team’s 2–5–1 record was nothing spectacular, but it marked an important start. Joining the McMaster offensive arsenal in 1998 was Kojo Aidoo, a running back from Oakville. Aidoo and third-year running back Chris Dorrington helped buttress the Marauder ground game, allowing the team to break 1,000 yards on the ground for the first time since 1991. Chapdelaine shattered Phil Scarfone’s team passing records, gaining 2,428 yards. More importantly, McMaser’s 4–4 record gave the team its first playoff berth since 1986. Playing a semi-final against the numberone ranked Western Mustangs, McMaster nearly scored an upset in a see-saw battle that saw a Maruader rally late in the game. McMaster turnovers ultimately proved the deciding factor, but the 34–32 score against the league powerhouse made it clear that McMaster was quickly becoming a legitimate contender. Aidoo was named the winner of the Peter Gorman Trophy as the top football rookie in Canada, and Chapdelaine earned OUA MVP honours. A young running back from Belleville named Kyle Pyear joined the McMaster offence for the start of the 1999 campaign, giving McMaster even more firepower. McMaster improved to 6–2 in 1999, placing third in OUA play, but were knocked out of the playoffs by Laurier in the league semi-final. While the team did not advance to the Yates Cup, McMaster was becoming a threat after three years of consistent rebuilding under Greg Marshall. McMaster was laying the foundation for the new millennium. The 2000 Marauders had one of the most balanced and talent-rich offences in team history. Playing his final year in the maroon and grey, receiver Ryan Janzen set a new OUA single-season record with 1,034 receiving yards. On the ground, Kojo Aidoo set a new league rushing record of 1,329 yards in a season and twenty rushing touchdowns, good enough to earn him a Hec Crighton Trophy as the most outstanding player in Canadian university football. Losing only to Western in the regular season, McMaster posted a first-place finish for the first time since 1984. In the Yates Cup, Laurier fell 48–23 to give the Marauders their first OUA football title. A fourth-quarter rally against Ottawa in the following weekend’s Churchill Bowl was not enough for the Marauders to secure a berth in the Vanier Cup, but McMaster had once again tasted the success its football team. Running back Jesse Lumsden, the son of former Ottawa Gee-Gees and CFL great Neil Lumsden, joined McMaster in 2001, adding yet more talent to the depth chart behind Kojo Aidoo and Kyle Pyear. The team went undefeated in the regular season, with only a 21–21 tie against Waterloo standing between them and perfection. McMaster avenged the previous year’s Churchill Bowl defeat at the hands of the Gee-Gees, downing Ottawa (now an OUA member) 30–22 in the Yates Cup. In the Churchill Bowl in Winnipeg, Manitoba wore down the Mac defenders to score three unanswered touchdowns in the fourth quarter, frustrating McMaster’s Vanier Cup ambitions with a 27–6 defeat. The heartbreaking loss was the final university game for Ben Chapdelaine, marking the end of a five-year career that had done so much to return the Marauders to a position of respect and credibility. Chapdelaine finished his career with a new CIS record of 9,974 career passing yards and was named the 2001 Hec Crighton Trophy winner. Without Chapdelaine, the 2002 Marauders turned to their running backs to lead the offence. Injuries sidelined Jesse Lumsden for much of the season, leaving Kyle Pyear to carry the rushing load on his own. Pyear led the CIS with 1,227 rushing yards and helped boost McMaster to a perfect 8–0 regular season. The playoffs were highlighted by a 7,000-plus crowd at Les Prince Field that witnessed McMaster demolish Queen’s 33–19 in the Yates Cup final, giving Mac three straight OUA titles. Again Mac was in the Churchill Bowl, but they were unable advance to the coveted Vanier Cup, succumbing this time to the Saint Mary’s Huskies. With Lumsden healthy and Pyear in his final season, the McMaster ground game had never been better than it was in 2003. The team broke 2,000 rushing yards for the first time and established a new OUA record of 2,807 yards in the process. Another undefeated season followed, and McMaster crushed Laurier in the Yates Cup. Because of poor field conditions on campus, playoff games were moved to Ivor Wynne Stadium where McMaster enjoyed its largest home crowds (12,464) to date. The Mitchell Bowl against Laval was undoubtedly the most closely contested of Mac’s four straight CIS semi-final appearances, noteworthy for a dominating second-half performance by rookie Marauder quarterback Adam Archibald. But the result was no more favourable than in previous years.
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Head coach Greg Marshall accepted an offer to become head coach of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats after the 2003 season. In doing so, Marshall became the first coach to make the jump from CIS to CFL head coaching since legendary Ted Reeve ascended from Queen’s to the Montreal Alouettes before the 1939 season. Marshall’s replacement was Marcello Campanaro, an assistant since 1997 who had handled the quarterbacks and was also a former Marauder in 1981. After three seasons sharing the offensive spotlight with Kyle Pyear and others, Jesse Lumsden emerged as a star in 2004. Closing in on a number of single-season and career rushing records, Lumsden’s on-field efforts brought the Marauders an unprecedented level of media attention throughout the entire season. He established new CIS single-season records of 1,816 yards and 21 touchdowns, and an OUA career record of 43 majors. He also set an OUA career mark of 4,138 rushing yards. Lumsden stood behind an offensive line that placed four of its five starters on the OUA all-star teams. The team finished in second place, losing its first regular season game since 2000 to Laurier. The Golden Hawks later defeated them in the Yates Cup, preventing the Marauders from becoming the first team to win five straight Yates titles. Lumsden was duly honoured with the Hec Crighton Trophy and subsequently the Borden Ladiner Gervais Award as the top male athlete in the CIS. He then signed a free agent contract with the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks. The “Post-Lumsden” era began in 2005 and the Marauder offense did not miss a beat. Using an attack that relied more on the strengths of quarterback Adam Archibald and a deep receiving corps, the offence averaged 321 passing yards and 184 rushing yards in eight regular-season and two playoff games, first and sixth in the country respectively. The 505 total yards of offence per game also put MAC atop the CIS. Despite the potent offense the Marauders finished the regular season with a 5-3 record. It was the first season since 1999 that the team had lost more than one game. A deep Laurier squad defeated the Marauders in the OUA semi-finals, and eventually the Golden Hawks won the Vanier Cup. Following the season, Laurier offensive coordinator Stefan Ptaszek was hired to lead the Marauders as Head Coach. His innovative play calling and design was a staple at Laurier and has helped the Marauder offence reach even newer heights since 2006. 2005 Marauder grads Jason Pottinger and Tristan Clovis joined the CFL ranks following their time at MAC. Play at Les Prince Field, the home of the Marauders since 1956, was suspended following the 2004 season to make way for the addition to the Ivor Wynne Centre, the David Braley Athletic Centre. McMaster played across town at Ivor Wynne Stadium in 2005 and continued to do so through the 2007 season before returning to campus to play at the new Ronald V. Joyce Stadium in the fall of 2008. The Marauders opened the stadium on September 13, 2008 in front of 4,000 fans against the Ottawa Gee Gees. Despite the Gee-Gees winning the contest 22- 19, fans enjoyed pregame performances by the McMaster University Choir, and the Burlington Teen Tour Band alongside of a thrilling pyrotechnics display and multiple video tributes on the stadium’s video scoreboard. Ryan Fantham moved in as the starting quarter back for the Marauders after the graduation of Adam Archibald. Fantham completed 130 of 226 for 1708 yards and 13 touchdowns in his eight conference games of 2008. McMaster first team All-Canadian Mike Bradwell returned from an injury he sustained in the spring to make eight catches for 108 yards to lead McMaster to a 27-19 victory over the Toronto Varsity Blues on October 3. In a game where Toronto was whistled for the third greatest penalty yardage in the OUA dating back to 1976 (12 penalties for 207 yards), Joey Nemet rushed for over one hundred yards for the second consecutive game. In front of 4,711 fans on October 18, 2008 the Marauders defeated the Windsor Lancers on Homecoming Weekend 40-11 to advance to the OUA quarter-finals. Nemet ran a career high of 172 yards on 20 carries and was named The Score University Rush Player of the Game for his efforts. At the quater-finals in Waterloo the Laurier Golden Hawks swept the Marauders 29-0 to eliminate them from the post season. Simon Binder was named a two time OUA All-Star in 2008 as both a first team rush/cover and a second team linebacker. Joining him on the second team squad was Mike Hoy, Kevin D’Hollander, Joey Nemet and James Edwards.
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The Toronto Argonauts secured some of their young Candian talent by locking up 2008 CFL Draft picks WR Bradwell and OL Chris Van Zeyl. The Argos made Bradwell the 13th overall (second round) pick in the Draft. Bradwell attended the Argos’ 2008 training camp before returning to McMaster for the 2008 season where he played four games and caught 23 passes for 277 yards and two touchdowns. Van Zeyl was a former draft pick of the Montreal Alouettes.
Making History —2011 to present The 2011 McMaster Football team came into the season, knowing that it could be a special year. With a returning cast that had come close, but fallen short in the OUA playoffs, the Marauders knew they were in position to take the next step and create some history of their own. The Marauders entered the season as one of the top contenders for the Yates Cup championship, emblematic of OUA supremacy. However, the consensus favourite was the Western University Mustangs, led by former Mac coach Greg Marshall. A high CIS ranking after beating perennially tough Queen’s in the league opener, put the Marauders into an early season showdown with Western. Giving credence to all the pundits, the Mustangs humbled the Marauders with a decisive 48-21 victory. A disappointing result for the Marauders, but still a watershed moment as now the team goals evolved to include getting another crack at Western. Behind the quarterback tandem of Kyle Quinlan and Marshall Ferguson, the McMaster offense became the most prolific in Canada. Not to be outdone, the Marauder defense emerged as a dominant unit, leading the nation in interceptions and only allowing 14 points per game versus opponents not named Mustangs. Moving past the loss in week two, the Marauders proceeded to finish the season on a six-game win streak to finish league play with a 7 and 1 record, the same as Western, but in second place behind the Mustangs. It was now time for the second season to begin. After cruising by the Queen’s Gaels in their second match-up of the year, the Marauders had their eyes set on the Western Mustangs to get revenge. The OUA Yates Cup final was a dream match-up with the league’s top two teams staring across the field at each other. The field would be TD Waterhouse Stadium, as Western enjoyed home-field by virtue of its earlier pasting of the Marauders. But a different script would play out this day, as the Marauder defense played, perhaps, its best game of the season, shutting down the vaunted Mustang ground game. With the offense under Kyle Quinlan, showing multiple weapons, the Marauders took over in the second half to win 41-19 for McMaster’s fifth Yates Cup in school history and the first for Stef Ptaszek as a head coach. The 2011 Uteck Bowl was McMaster’s first trip to a national semifinal since 2003, and the Marauders first trip to play in the Maritimes since winning the inaugural Atlantic Bowl in 1967. Facing a talented Acadia Axemen team that had dominated the AUS, McMaster found itself trailing 14-0 in the early going. However, the Marauders cut the deficit in half before the end of the first quarter and behind a potent passing attack, exploded for 24 points in the second quarter to seize control of the game. Displaying a diversity that kept Acadia on its heels, McMaster won 45-21 to earn the team’s first Vanier Cup berth in 44 years. Ironically, the 2011 season would end where it started, with McMaster facing Laval, with the two teams clashing under the dome at BC Place stadium and with considerably more at stake. On November 25, 2011, the McMaster football team faced the Laval Rouge et Or, which was looking for a second consecutive Vanier Cup and its sixth national title. The Marauders were widely viewed as underdogs but that August pre-season tilt had served a key purpose; the Laval mystique had been shattered as McMaster knew it could compete with the champs. Rushing out to a 23-0 lead by halftime, McMaster stunned the defending champs. But showing its own mettle, Laval rallied to take the lead 24-23. It was then Mac’s turn to respond and the Marauders regained the lead 31-24 before a late touchdown by Laval sent the game to overtime. The teams traded scores in the first overtime, making the score 38-38. In the second extra session, Marauder Steve Ventresca made a play that will live in McMaster history by intercepting a Laval pass; that set the stage for Tyler Crapigna to kick the game winning field goal giving McMaster its first Vanier Cup victory by the score of 41-38. The win came in what
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has been called by many the greatest Vanier Cup ever played, and is now a milestone achievement for McMaster University. McMaster’s current contributions to the CFL include: Ryan Donnelly (OL) - Winnipeg, Mike Bradwell (SB) - Toronto (still active), Jason Pottinger (LB) - Toronto, Andre Sadeghian (RB) - Hamilton, Ray Mariuz (LB) - Hamilton, Jesse Lumsden (RB) - Edmonton, Kyle Koch (OL) - Edmonton (still active), Jeff Robertshaw (DE) - Montreal, Andrew Jones (OL) - BC (still active), Jason Arakgi (S) - BC (still active), Matt O’Meara - Saskatchewan and Chris Van Zeyl (DL) - Toronto (still active). Mike Botterill (LB), Tristan Clovis (S), Fabio Filice (OL), and Chris Vrantsis (LS) retired from the CFL prior to the 2009/2010 season. McMaster has had 66 former players active in the CFL dating back to 1926.
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AWARDS
Team Championship Titles Vanier Cup champions (1): 2011 Yates Cup champions (5): 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2011 Uteck Bowl champions (1): 2011 Atlantic Bowl champions (1): 1967 CCIFC champions (1): 1967 OIFC champions (5): 1957, 1958, 1962, 1963, 1964 Shaw Cup (CIRFU Intermediate—Western group) champions (8): 1930, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1945, 1950 RMC Cup (CIRFU Intermediate) champions (3): 1934, 1935, 1937 Hamilton Junior City champions (1): 1943 CIRFU Toronto Group champions—Junior (2): 1921, 1922 CIRFU Toronto Group champions—Intermediate (2): 1903, 1904
Team Award Winners - MVP 1963
Steve Parazader
1972
Ron Southwick
1981
Jeff Treftlin
1964
Steve Ostapchuck
1973
Derek Forbes
1982
Tony O’Donnell
1965
Robert Howard
1974
Ross Tripp
1983
Steve Malizia
1966
Tom Johnson
1975
Ross Tripp
1984
Clorindo Grilli
1967
Dick Waring
1976
Ross Tripp
1985
Steve Malizia
17
1968
John Krawczyk
1977
Dave Smith
1986
Sam Loucks
1969
Vince Lyons
1978
Steve Mallany
1987
John Sutton
1970
Marshal Caplan
1979
Jim McHugh / Carlyle Buchanan
1988
Sam Loucks
1971
Greg Hegson
1980
Carlyle Buchanan
Offensive MVP *split into separate offensive and defensive MVP awards in 1989. 1989
Tony D’Agostino
1997
Ryan Janzen
2005
Jon Behie
1990
Rob Ferry
1998
Ben Chapdelaine
2006
Andre Sadeghian
1991
Tony D’Agostino
1999
Ben Chapdelaine
2007
Adam Archibald
1992
John Matthews
2000
Kojo Aidoo
2008
Matt Peressini
1993
Rob Ferry
2001
Ben Chapdelaine
2009
Jordan Kozina
1994
Mike Morreale
2002
Kyle Pyear
2010
Kyle Quinlan
1995
Shane Chambers
2003
Jesse Lumsden
2011
Kyle Quinlan / Michael DiCroce
1996
Mathew Kalinowski
2004
Jesse Lumsden
Defensive MVP 1989
Lance Trumble
1997
Kevin Luschner
2005
Jason Pottinger
1990
Sel Jordan
1998
John Fleming
2006
Simon Binder
1991
Steve Viveiros
1999
Jon Dawson
2007
Simon Binder
1992
Steve Viveiros
2000
Jon Dawson
2008
Simon Binder
1993
Steve Viveiros
2001
Ray Mariuz
2009
Ryan Chmielewski
1994
Jack Dugas
2002
Ray Mariuz / Mike Botterill
2010
Ryan Chmielewski / Byron Metcalfe
1995
Kevin Luschner
2003
Tristan Clovis
2011
Ryan Chmielewski / Aram Eisho
1996
Kevin Luschner
2004
Jason Pottinger
Dr. Roy Bensen Award for Best Lineman Dedicated to the memory of Dr. Roy Bensen (McMaster B.A. 1906, B. Th. 1908), who captained the McMaster football team in 1906. Dr. Bensen later became a Professor in McMaster’s department of Philosophy beginning in 1930, serving as the department head from 1936 to his death in 1941. The current whereabouts of this trophy are at present unknown, as are winners after 1961. Please contact McMaster’s sports information office if you have information on either. 1943
R. Johnson
1949
Bill Berezowski
1957
Mike Cummings
1944
Not Available
1952
Lee Munn
1958
Bob Aitchison
1945
Stan Campbell
1953
Ken Stanley
1959
Don Clairmont
1946
Nick Speropoulos
1954
George Rawlyk
1960
Not Available
1947
Don McTavish
1955
George Rawlyk
1961
Ken Burns
1948
Carl Keil
1956
Pete Mitchell
Block and Tackle Award for Lineman of the Year The apparent successor of the Bensen Award. Split into separate offensive and defensive categories in 2000.
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1978
Ian Magowan
1986
Cam King
1993
Jack Dugas
1979
Tony Dippolito
1987
Bob MacDonald
1994
Michael Sikic
1980
Tony Dippolito
1988
Not Available
1995
Not Available
1981
Dan Bowes
1989
Bob MacDonald
1996
Darren Maludzinski
1982
Al Wood
1990
Matt Cressman
1997
Bunty Mehta
1983
Frank Campanaro
1991
Matt Cressman
1998
Drew Pullen
1984
Frank Campanaro
1992
Jack Dugas
1999
Ryan Donnelly
1985
Rob Kalvaitis
Fabio Filice
2008
Mike Hoy
Offensive Lineman of the Year 2000
Ryan Donnelly
2004
2001
Ryan Donnelly
2005 Kyle Koch
2009
Justin Glover
2002
Fabio Filice
2006
Kyle Koch
2010
Justin Glover
2003
Fabio Filice
2007
Justin Glover
2011
Matt Sewell
Jeff Robertshaw / Andrew Jones
2008
Mitchell Heighway
Defensive Lineman of the Year 2000
Dan McDonald
2004
2001
Colin Shanahan
2005 Nick Binder
2009
Steve Cecchini
2002
Colin Shanahan
2006
Nathan Finlay
2010
Tanvir Bhangoo
2003
Jeff Robertshaw
2007
Chris Van Zeyl
2011
Roberto Filice
Rookie of the Year 1981
Kevin Jackson
1992
Jim Bordignon
2002
Jon Behie / Nick Binder
1982
Steve Malizia
1993
Nathan Wright
2003
Adam Archibald
1983
Mark Horvath
1994
Josh Sherwood
2004
B.J. Malot
1984
Kevin Leshuk
1995
Not Available
2005
Jordan Kozina
1985
Paul Clatney
1996
Drew Pullen
2006
Justin Glover
1986
Bob MacDonald
1997
Ben Chapdelaine
2007
Ryan Chimelewski
1987
David Woolley
1998
Kojo Aidoo
2008
Jason Medeiros
1988
Not Available
1999
Colin Shanahan
2009
Cody Lynch / Matt Sewell
1989
Tony D’Agostino
2000
Kwame Aidoo
2010
Allan Dicks / Steven Ventresca
1990
Rob Ferry
2001
Jesse Lumsden / Matt O’Meara
2011
Chris Pezzetta / Nick Shortill
1991
Ryan Hudecki
Special Teams Player of the Year 1989
Claudio Silvestri
1997
Anthony Santostefano
2005
Simon Binder
1990
Chris Wakefield
1998
Derek Livingstone
2006
Mateusz Pawlowski
1991
Gord Chiarot
1999
Derek Livingstone
2007
Cory Bye
1992
Neil Fraser
2000
Kevin Beamer
2008
Simon Binder
19
1993
Shane Chambers
2001
Tristan Clovis
2009
Denver Brown
1994
Glenn Langereins
2002
Mike Ray
2010
Cory Bye
1995
Not Available
2003
Nick Burns
2011
Tyler Crapigna
1996
Chris Dorrington
2004
Mike Ray
Most Improved Player 1989
Anthony Alfano
1997
Drew Pullen
2005
O: Jerry Brown / D: Byron Dinter
1990
Mike Boafo
1998
Ryan Donnelly
2006
O: Jordan Charter / D: Frank Longo
1991
Tim Clarke
1999
Jeff Smith
2007
O: Mike Labelle / D: Mitch Heighway
1992
Anthony Alfano
2000
Ray Mariuz
2008
O: Ryan Fantham / D: Justin Vince
1993
Dave Sturgis
2001
Vaughn Swart / Dave Forde
2009
O: Kyle Quinlan / D: Nelson Hutchings
1994
Jerome Jordan
2002
Brandon Little
2010
O: Brian Dowd / D: Joey Cupido
1995
Not Available
2003
Jesse Card
2011
O: Robert Babic / D: Steven Ventresca
1996
Michael Linton
2004
Jesse Card
Coaches Award (Awarded annually to a player who has best demonstrated leadership on and off the field) 1990
Keith Pangretitsch
1998
Chris Dorrington
2005
Jean-Paul Circelli / Nathan Finlay
1991
Matt Gammage
1999
Mike Linton and Fred Said
2006
Jon Behie
1992
Steve Viveiros
2000
Ben Chapdelaine / Drew Pullen
2007
Adam Archibald
1993
Jim Bordingnon
2001
Greg Restivo
2008
Phil Mills
1994
Shane Chambers
2002
Ray Mariuz
2009
Matt Giordano
1995
Ryan Hudecki
2003
Dave Forde
2010
Josh Kreidl
1996
Tom Pain
2004
Dave Forde / Kwame Aidoo
2011
Matt Peressini
1997
Kyle Sturrock
Community Service Award 2005 Nathan Finlay
Special Service Award (In recognition of outstanding contributions and dedication to Marauder football) 2010
Ryan Loveday
CIS Football Awards Hec Creighton Trophy - CIS Outstanding Player -
2004
Jesse Lumsden
2001
Ben Chapdelaine
2000
Kojo Aidoo
1984
Phil Scarfone
Peter Gorman Trophy
Frank Tindall Trophy
- Rookie of the Year -
1998
Kojo Aidoo
- CIS Coach of the Year -
2000
Greg Marshall
1982
Bernie Custis
20
Gino Fracas Award 2001
Frank Gesztesi
1998
Mark Forsyth
OUA Major Award Winners OUA MVP
Dalt White Award
OUA Coach of the Year
2011
Michael DiCroce
2011
Kyle Quinlan
2000
Greg Marshall
2004
Jesse Lumsden
2003
Brandon Little
1999
Greg Marshall
2001
Ben Chapdelaine
2002
Michael Botterill
1984
Bernie Custis
2000
Kojo Aidoo
2001
Vaughn Swart
1982
Bernie Custis
1998
Ben Chapdelaine
2000
Kojo Aidoo
1984
Phil Scarfone
1983
Phil Scarfone
1974
Ross Tripp (west div.)
President’s Trophy
J.P. Metras Trophy
- Standup Defensive Player -
- Lineman of the Year -
Norm Marshall Trophy - Rookie of the Year -
2011
Ryan Chmielewski
2005
Kyle Koch
2009
Cody Lynch
2005
Jason Pottinger
1974
Ron Southwick (east div.)
2007
Ryan Chmielewski
2004
Jason Pottinger
1998
Kojo Aidoo
2002
Ray Mariuz
1997
Ben Chapdelaine
1985
Mark Horvath
McMaster Marauder Football OUA All-Stars 1964
Steve Ostapchuk, Halfback; Bob Angi, Centre; Dennis Griffin, Guard; Valdis Libis, Tackle; Robert Howard, End; Bryce Leggatt, Corner LB; Nenad Stetic, Middle Guard; James Hann, End
1965
Bob Howard, End; Dick Potruff, Defensive Line
1966
John Krawczyk, Flanker; Tom Johnson, Halfback; Steve Ostapchuk, Fullback; Regi Valentinuzzi, Guard; Gary Jobe, Tackle; Bob Howard, End; Jim Turnbull; Halfback; Doug Kelcher. Corner LB; Gary Jobe, Tackle
1967
John Watson, Fullback; Dick Waring, Quarterback; Don Brescasin, Centre; Rick Argo, Off. Guard; John Krawczyk, Off. Tackle; Tom Allan, Off. End; Bob Johnston, Def. End; Mike Armstrong, Def. End; Bob Honey, Def. Tackle; Brian Foyer, Middle Guard; Greg McQueen, Linebacker; Todd Reynolds, Def. Halfback
1968
John Krawczyk, Def. Halfback
1970
Jerry Mays, Tight End
1971
(OUAA West) Keith Johnston, Right Guard; Greg Higson, Running Back; Mike O’Shaughnessy, Def. End
1972
(OUAA West) Paul Perras, Guard; Mike Zuk, Def. Tackle; Cam Blimke, Linebacker; Ralph Corvino, Def. Back
1973
(OUAA West) Maurice Charbonneau, Tackle; Derek Forbes, Def. End
1974
(OUAA West) Maurice Charbonneau, Tackle; Ross Tripp, Off. Halfback; Ron Southwick, Linebacker
1975
(O-QIFC West) Ross Tripp, Off. Halfback
1977
(O-QIFC West) Bob Hultgren, Def. Back
1978
(O-QIFC West) Ian Magowan, Def. Tackle; Jim McHugh, Linebacker
21
1980
First Team: Frank Mofatt, Tackle; Carlyle Buchanan, Running Back Second Team: Ossie Wilson, Def. Back
1981
First Team: Enrico Dippolito, Def. Back Second Team: Peter Proverbs, Tight End; Jeff Treftlin, Def. Back
1982
First Team: Jim West, Tight End; Jeff Treftlin, Def. Back Second Team: Bill Godkin, Wide Receiver; Brian Jarvis, Running Back
1983
First Team: Bill Godkin, Wde Receiver; Phil Scarfone, Quarterback; Jeff Treftlin, Def. Back Second Team: Rich Buchanan, Tight End; Steve Malizia, Running Back; Dan Bowes, Def. Line; Richard Storey, Def. Line
1984
First Team: Phil Scarfone, Quarterback; Steve Malizia, Running Back; Jim West, Inside Receiver; Clorindo Grilli, Wide Receiver; Frank Campanaro, Guard; Richard Storey, Def. Line; Kevin Jackson, Linebacker; Mark Horvath, Def. Back Second Team: Bill Godkin, Wide Receiver; Al Wood, Centre; Chris Moore, Tackle; Rob Kalvaitis, Def. Line; Dave Pappin, Linebacker; Jack Tosta, Linebacker; Hugh Northey, Def. Back
1985
First Team: Steve Malizia, Running Back; Sean McKenna, Guard; Dave Pappin, Linebacker; Mark Horvath, Def. Back Second Team: Richard Storey, Def. Line; Rob Kalvitis, Def. Line
1986
First Team: Ralf Rosenkranz, Inside Receiver; Rob Kalvaitis, Def. Line; Paul Clatney, Def. Back Second Team: Sam Loucks, Running Back; Chris Moore, Guard; Cam King, Def. Line; Dave Pappin, Linebacker
1987
First Team: John Sutton, Running Back; Bob MacDonald, Tackle Second Team: Rob DeRosa, Guard; Rob DeLuca, Punter
1988
First Team: John Monaco, Tight End
1989
First Team: Bob McDonald, Tackle Second Team: Tony D’Agostino, Running Back; Jamie Sands, Wide Receiver; Rob DeRosa, Guard
1990
Second Team: Selwyn Jordan, Linebacker
1991
Second Team: Tony D’Agostino, Running Back; Matt Gammage, Def. Line
1992
Second Team: Mike Morreale, Wide Receiver
1993
Second Team: Jack Dugas, Def. Tackle; Steve Viveiros, Linebacker
1994
First Team: Mike Morreale, Wide Receiver Second Team: Jack Dugas, Def. Tackle; Jay Jordan, Def. Back
1996
Second Team: Kevin Leuschner, Safety
1977
First Team: Ryan Janzen, Wide Receiver; Kevin Leuschner, Safety
1998
First Team: Ben Chapdelaine, Quarterback; Derek Livingstone, Place Kicker; Ryan Janzen, Wide Receiver Second Team: Jon Dawson, Linebacker; John Fleming, Safety; Mark Stoetzel, Tight End; Mike Linton, Wide Receiver; Nic Armstrong, Returner
1999
First Team: Ben Chapdelaine, Quarterback; Ryan Donnelly, Off. Guard; Derek Livingstone, Place Kicker; Mike Linton, Wide Receiver Second Team: Mark Stoetzel, Off. Tackle; Jon Dawson, Linebacker; Chris Dorrington, Inside Receiver; Ryan Janzen, Wide Receiver
2000
First Team: Ben Chapdelaine, Quarterback; Kojo Aidoo, Running Back; Ryan Donnelly, Off. Guard; Rob Stanfield, Off. Tackle; Ryan Janzen, Wide Receiver; Mike Linton, Wide Receiver; Jon Dawson, Linebacker; Kwame Aidoo, Def. Back Second Team: Mike Kazlauskas, Centre; Derek Livingstone, Place Kicker; Dan Mcdonald, Def. Tackle; Nic Armstrong, Def. Back
2001
irst Team: Ben Chapdelaine, Quarterback; Chris Rankin, Wide Receiver; Kyle Pyear, Running Back; Ryan Donnelly, F Off. Guard; Ray Mariuz, Linebacker Second Team: Greg Restivo, Def. Back; Colin Shanahan, Def. Line; Andrew Caprara, Def. End; Kwame Aidoo, Def. Back; Fabio Filice, Off. Tackle
2002
First Team: Fabio Filice, Off. Tackle; Kyle Pyear, Running Back; Dave Forde, Off. Guard; Ray Mariuz, Linebacker; Kwame Aidoo, Def. Back; Colin Shanahan, Def. Tackle Brandon Little, Def. Back; Mike Ray, Place Kicker Second Team: Mike Gow, Def. End; Vaughn Swart, Wide Receiver; Mike Botterill, Linebacker; Manny Furtado, Cover
22
2003
First Team: Fabio Filice, Off. Tackle; Dave Forde, Off. Guard; Jesse Lumsden, Running Back; Vaughn Swart, Wide Receiver; Mike Ray, Place Kicker; Colin Shanahan, Def. Tackle; Tristan Clovis, Linebacker; Jesse Card, Cornerback Second Team: Kyle Pyear, Running Back; Jeff Robertshaw, Def. End; Jason Pottinger, Linebacker; Josh Armstrong, Def. Back; Nick Burns, Rush Cover
2004
First Team: Jesse Lumsden, Running Back; Fabio Filice, Off. Guard; Matt O’Meara, Off. Tackle; Jeff Robertshaw, Def. End; Andrew Jones, Def. Tackle; Tristan Clovis, Linebacker; Jason Pottinger, Linebacker; Jesse Card, Def. Halfback Second Team: Dave Forde, Center; Kyle Koch, Off. Guard; Kwame Aidoo, Cornerback; Brandon Little, Def. Halfback; Mike Ray, Place Kicker; Rick Andrade, Kick Returner
2005
First Team: Kyle Koch, Off. Guard; Vaughan Swart, Inside Receiver; Andrew Jones, Def. Tackle; Jason Pottinger, Linebacker Second Team: Jordan Kozina, Running Back; Nick Binder, Def. End; Byron Dinter, Def. Halfback; Jon Chard, Free Safety
2006
First Team: Kyle Koch, Guard; Andre Sadeghian, Running Back; Nate Finlay, Def. Tackle; Jesse Card, Safety Second Team: Andrew Jones, Def. Tackle; Chris Van Zeyl, Def. End; Simon Binder, Linebacker; Byron Dinter, Halfback, Kesrick Wainright, Cornerback
2007
First Team: Mike Bradwell, Inside Receiver; Rob Serviss, Wide Receiver, Chris Van Zeyl, Defensive Tackle
2008
First Team: Simon Binder, Rush/Cover Second Team: Mike Hoy, Guard; Kevin D’Hollander, Inside Receiver; Joey Nemet, Running Back; James Edwards, Defensive End; Simon Binder, Linebacker
2009
First Team: Justin Glover, Guard; Ryan Chmielewski, Linebacker Second Team: Matt Sewell, Tackle; Steve Cecchini, Def. End; Byron Metcalfe, Def. Halfback; Cody Lynch, Cornerback
2010
First Team: Justin Glover, Centre; Michael DiCroce, Wide Receiver; Ryan Chmielewski, Linebacker Second Team: Kyle Quinlan, Quarterback; Michael Hoy, Guard; Matt Sewell, Offensive Tackle; Joey Nemet, Running Back; Roberto Filice, Defensive Tackle; Scott Caterine, Defensive End; Joey Cupido, Cornerback
2011
First Team: Kyle Quinlan, Quarterback; Jason Medeiros, Guard; Matt Sewell, Offensive Tackle; Michael DiCroce, Wide Receiver; Tyler Crapigna, Place Kicker; Ryan Chmielewski, Linebacker; Mike Daly, Free Safety Second Team: Elliott Montag, Centre; Matt Peressini, Inside Receiver; Scott Caterine, Defensive End; Steven Ventresca, Cornerback
McMaster Marauder Football All-Canadians 1966
Joe Watt, Defensive Tackle (Awarded by Sports Canada Magazine)
1970
Joe Watt, Offensive Tackle (Awarded by Canadian Sports Digest)
1971
Keith Johnston, Offensive Guard
1972
Paul Peras, Offensive Guard
1974
Ron Southwick, Linebacker
1984
Phil Scarfone, Quarterback; Mark Horvath, Defensive Back
1985
Mark Horvath, Defensive Back
1986
Second Team: Paul Clatney, Defensive Back; Rob Kalvaitis, Defensive Line; Ralf Rosenkranz
1987
Second Team: Bob MacDonald, Tackle
1989
Second Team: Bob MacDonald, Tackle
1994
Second Team: Mike Morreale, Wide Receiver
1997
Second Team: Ryan Janzen, Wide Receiver
1998
Second Team: Ben Chapdelaine, Quarterback
1999
First Team: Derek Livingstone, Place Kicker
2000
First Team: Ben Chapdelaine, Quarterback; Kojo Aidoo, Running Back; Ryan Janzen, Inside Receiver Second Team: Michael Linton, Wide Reciever; Ryan Donnelly, Offensive Guard
23
2001
First Team: Ben Chapdelaine, Quarterback; Chris Rankin, Wide Receiver Second Team: Ryan Donnelly, Offensive Guard
2002
First Team: Kyle Pyear, Running Back; David Forde, Offensive Guard; Ray Mariuz, Linebacker Second Team: Fabio Filice, Offensive Tackle; Michael Ray, Place Kicker; Brandon Little, Defensive Back; Kwame Aidoo, Corner Back
2003
First Team: Jesse Lumsden, Running Back; Second Team: Vaughn Swart, Wide Receiver; Dave Forde, Offensive Guard; Mike Ray, Place Kicker; Tristan Clovis, Linebacker
2004
First Team: Jese Lumsden, Running Back; Fabio Filice, Offensive Tackle; Jason Pottinger, Linebacker; Second Team: Andrew Jones, Defensive Tackle; Jeff Robertshaw, Defensive Tackle
2005
First Team: Jason Pottinger, Linebacker; Kyle Koch, Offensive Guard; Second Team: Vaughan Swart, Inside Receiver
2006
First Team: Nathan Finlay, Defensive Line; Kyle Koch, Offensive Line Second Team: Andre Sadeghian, Running Back
2009
First Team: Justin Glover, Offensive Guard
2010
First Team: Justin Glover, Offensive Guard
2011
First Team: Michael DiCroce, Wide Receiver; Tyler Crapigna, Place Kicker Second Team: Kyle Quinlan, Quarterback; Jason Medeiros, Guard; Matt Sewell, Offensive Tackle
24
McMASTER FOOTBALL ALL-TIME GAME RESULTS
1901: J.A. McDonald, capt. [1-2 ex]
15-Oct-04
13
Trinity
1
__-___-01
0
UofT Dental
1
ex
22-Oct-04
7
Toronto II
18
__-___-01
5
St. Michael’s
12
ex
29-Oct-04
11
Trinity
1
__-___-01
22
Toronto Victorias
6
ex
5-Nov-04
20
Toronto II
1
12-Nov-04
30
RMC
23
(H)
PO
18-Nov-04
2
RMC
11
(A)
PO
1902: J.B. McArthur, capt. [0-1] 11-Oct-02
0
UCC
2
(A)
25-Oct-02
1
Toronto II
15
(A)
28-Oct-02
1
St.Andrew’s
1
(H)
(H) (H)
ex 1905: J.B. Pengelly, capt.·[1-1] ex
9-Oct-05
19
St.Andrew’s
1
(H)
ex
24
UCC
7
(A)
ex
8-Nov-02
16
RMC
5
(H)
ex
12-Oct-05
22-Nov-02
5
Woodstock
1
(A)
ex
14-Oct-05
11
Trinity
7
(A)
28-Oct-05
1
Toronto II
14
(H)
2-Nov-05
14
Victoria
0
(A)
ex
1903: George Stephens, capt. [2-0, 1-1] 3-Oct-03
2
St.Andrew’s
8
(H)
ex
4-Nov-05
0
Ham. Tigers
32
(A)
ex
10-Oct-03
19
St.Andrew’s
5
(A)
ex
6-Nov-05
13
Victoria
0
(A)
ex
13-Oct-03
5
UCC
1
(H)
ex
11-Nov-05
23
Woodstock
26
ex
17-Oct-03
17
Toronto II
11
(H)
24-Oct-03
30
Trinity
2
(A)
31-Oct-03
10
Queen’s II
6
(H)
PO
__-Oct-06
13
UCC
2
7-Nov-03
1
Queen’s II
7
(A)
PO
13-Oct-06
43
Trinity
0
(A)
13-Nov-03
12
Victoria
1
(A)
ex
20-Oct-06
1
Toronto II
10
(H)
1906: Bensen, capt. [1-1] ex
1907: E.F. Cohoe, capt.·[3-1] 1904: J.B. McArthur, capt.·[3-1, 1-1]
12-Oct-07
27
OAC
5
(A)
13-Oct-04
19-Oct-07
11
OAC
2
(H)
5
St.Andrew’s
1
(H)
ex
25
26-Oct-07
21
Toronto II
6
(A)
25-Oct-19
?
UTS
?
2-Nov-07
3
Toronto II
27
(H)
1-Nov-19
0
Woodstock
8
(A)
ex
15-Nov-19
8
Woodstock
31
(H)
ex
1908: Holman, capt.·[0-2] 10-Oct-08
26
Trinity
1
(A)
1920: E.G.H. Worden·[0-2]
17-Oct-08
W
Trinity
def.
11-Oct-20
0
Victoria
10
24-Oct-08
4
Toronto II
6
(A)
13-Oct-20
3
OAC II
28
(H)
31-Oct-08
12
Toronto II
13
(H)
16-Oct-20
1
Toronto III
27
(A)
ex
1921: E.G.H. Worden·[3-1-0, 0-1]
1909: Leon McCrimmon, capt.·[0-1-1] 9-Oct-09
16
Toronto II
16
(H)
15-Oct-21
7
OAC II
1
(A)
16-Oct-09
1
Toronto II
11
(A)
19-Oct-21
2
Toronto III
10
(H)
__-Oct-09
17
OAC
2
(A)
26-Oct-21
12
Toronto III
8
(A)
29-Oct-21
8
OAC II
2
(H)
12-Nov-21
1
Toronto III
6
(H)
ex
1910: Leon McCrimmon, capt. [0-0]
PO
no outside games 1922: E.G.H. Worden·[3-0-1, 0-2] 1911: Ashmore, capt. [0-2] 18-Oct-11
5
UCC
36
(A)
ex
14-Oct-22
40
OAC II
0
(H)
18-Oct-22
3
Toronto III
0
(H)
7
Toronto III
7
(A)
21-Oct-11
3
Toronto II
8
(H)
26-Oct-22
28-Oct-11
7
Toronto II
18
(A)
30-Oct-22
21
OAC II
10
(A)
8-Nov-22
1
Queen’s II
6
(A)
PO
25-Nov-22
1
Loyola
11
(A)
PO
1912: Ashmore, capt. [1-1] 5-Oct-12
12
Capitals
30
ex
12-Oct-12
13
OAC
19
(A)
31-Oct-12
1
Toronto II
29
(A)
17-Oct-23
6
Toronto III
7
(A)
9-Nov-12
5
Toronto II
4
(H)
20-Oct-23
16
OAC II
6
(H)
22-Oct-23
13
Victoria Col.
1
(A)
29-Oct-23
1
Toronto III
28
(H)
2-Nov-23
W
OAC II
def.
ex
1913: Freeman, capt. [0-2] 6-Oct-13
7
St. Michael’s
32
(A)
23-Oct-13
41
Victoria
0
(A)
25-Oct-13
8
Toronto II
24
8
St. Michael’s
45
26-Oct-14
L
Toronto II
def.
(H)
1
Toronto III
ex 10-Oct-24
0
Toronto III
13
(H)
18-Oct-24
4
St. Michael’s
11
(A)
25-Oct-24
2
Toronto III
13
(A)
29-Oct-24
6
St. Michael’s
12
(H)
(A)
1925: Harry Hobbs·[0-4]
1919: H.G. Doolittle, capt.·[0-3] 11-Oct-19
ex
1924: G. Wallace·[0-4]
1914: Kellock, capt. [0-2] 21-Oct-14
1923: E.G.H. Worden·[2-2]
22
15-Oct-19
1
UTS
17
22-Oct-19
6
Toronto III
25
(H) (H)
14-Oct-25
0
St. Michael’s
8
17-Oct-25
1
Toronto III
8
21-Oct-25
7
St. Michael’s
10
(H)
26
24-Oct-25
0
Toronto III
23
1926: E.K. Smith [0-4]
28-Oct-31
34
Western II
5
(H)
7-Nov-31
14
OAC
3
(A)
21-Nov-31
1
RMC
14
(A)
13-Oct-26
7
Toronto III
40
16-Oct-26
0
St. Michael’s
12
1932: Arthur A. Burridge·[2-2]
__-Oct-26
1
St. Michael’s
12
18-Oct-32
6
Western II
3
(A)
3-Nov-26
7
Toronto III
17
22-Oct-32
7
OAC
16
(H)
5-Nov-32
21
Western II
6
(H)
12-Nov-32
0
OAC
20
(A)
1927: E.K. Smith·[1-2] 12-Oct-27
22
OAC II
3
(A)
19-Oct-27
0
Toronto III
28
(A)
1933: Fred Veale [2-2, 0-1]
22-Oct-27
?
OAC
?
(H)
14-Oct-33
16
Western II
3
(H)
29-Oct-27
5
Toronto III
35
(H)
21-Oct-33
31
Western II
21
(A)
28-Oct-33
3
OAC
2
(A)
11-Nov-33
7
OAC
1
(H)
18-Nov-33
7
OAC
18
(H)
1928: E.K. Smith·[3-1]
PO
_-Oct-1928
11
Riverdale
5
13-Oct-28
6
Toronto III
20
(H)
17-Oct-28
13
OAC II
3
(H)
1934: Fred Veale [3-1, 2-0-1]
24-Oct-28
20
OAC II
0
(A)
13-Oct-34
2
OAC
7
(A)
20-Oct-34
19
Western II
1
(H)
10-Nov-34
34
Western II
2
(A)
3-Nov-34
25
OAC
7
(H)
17-Nov-34
9
OAC
5
(N)
PO
24-Nov-34
14
Toronto II
14
(A)
PO
29-Nov-34
7
Toronto II
1
(H)
PO
27-Oct-28
11
Toronto III
4
3-Nov-28
1
Toronto III
3
ex
PO
PO
1929: R. Robertson·[3-3] 5-Oct-29
5
OAC
25
(A)
9-Oct-29
1
Toronto II
3
12-Oct-29
21
Western II
6
19-Oct-29
11
Toronto II
10
23-Oct-29
30
Western II
6
(H)
5-Oct-35
39
Western II
1
(A)
26-Oct-29
6
OAC
21
(H)
12-Oct-35
13
OAC
3
(H)
19-Oct-35
29
Toronto II
8
(H)
26-Oct-35
12
Toronto II
11
(A)
(A) 1935: Glen Small·[6-0, 1-0]
1930: Arthur A. Burridge·[4-0, 1-1] 15-Oct-30
19
OAC
8
(A)
2-Nov-35
32
OAC
26
(A)
18-Oct-30
14
Western II
3
(H)
9-Nov-35
40
Western II
0
(H)
16-Nov-35
25
RMC
13
(A)
29-Oct-30
13
Western II
3
(A)
1-Nov-30
7
OAC
3
(H)
8-Nov-30
14
Loyola
4
(H)
PO
1936:·Glen Small [3-2-1]
15-Nov-30
10
RMC
18
(H)
PO
10-Oct-36
2
OAC
4
(H)
17-Oct-36
12
Western II
1
(A)
1931: Arthur A. Burridge·[3-1, 0-1]
24-Oct-36
12
Toronto II
10
(H)
10-Oct-31
7
Western II
1
(A)
31-Oct-36
2
Toronto II
2
(A)
17-Oct-31
6
OAC
11
(H)
7-Nov-36
29
Western II
17
(H)
PO
27
14-Nov-36
6
OAC
7
(A)
1943:·Gordon Price·[4-0]
1937:·Glen Small·[4-1, 1-1]
16-Oct-43
21
Ham. Navy
0
23-Oct-43
13
Eastwoods
0
2-Oct-37
1
Ham. Tigers
9
(H)
ex
30-Oct-43
19
Eastwoods
0
9-Oct-37
5
Ham. Panth.
6
(A)
ex
6-Nov-43
23
Ham. Navy
0
9-Oct-37
dnp
Western
dnp
16-Oct-37
25
OAC
5
(H)
23-Oct-37
16
Toronto II
7
(A)
30-Oct-37
16
Toronto II
13
(H)
1945:·Tommy Henderson·[3-0-1]
6-Nov-37
9
OAC
13
(A)
13-Oct-45
18
Toronto
9
(A)
13-Nov-37
32
Western II
0
(H)
20-Oct-45
18
Western II
0
(H)
20-Nov-37
22
Queens II
2
(H)
27-Oct-45
28
OAC
3
(A)
3-Nov-45
8
Western II
8
(A)
17-Nov-45
20
OAC
8
(H)
1944: no team
PO
1938:·Glen Small·[4-2] 1-Oct-38
12
Ham. Tigers
13
(H)
8-Oct-38
5
OAC
27
(H)
1946:·Fred Veale·[0-6]
15-Oct-38
11
Western II
25
(A)
28-Sep-46
5
McGill
24
(A)
22-Oct-38
12
Toronto II
0
(A)
3-Oct-46
8
OAC
9
(H)
29-Oct-38
24
Toronto II
1
(H)
12-Oct-46
1
Western II
52
(A)
5-Nov-38
12
Western II
8
(H)
19-Oct-46
0
Toronto II
13
(A)
12-Nov-38
11
OAC
8
(A)
24-Oct-46
12
Western II
29
(H)
31-Oct-46
7
Toronto II
16
(H)
9-Nov-46
6
OAC
37
(A)
ex
ex
1939:·Gordon Price [4-2] 7-Oct-39
21
Western II
0
(H)
14-Oct-39
14
OAC
20
(A)
1947:·Fred Veale·[0-6]
21-Oct-39
0
Toronto II
15
(A)
4-Oct-47
1
McGill
30
(A)
28-Oct-39
10
Toronto II
2
(H)
9-Oct-47
2
OAC
12
(H)
4-Nov-39
12
OAC
8
(H)
18-Oct-47
2
Western II
28
(H)
11-Nov-39
15
Western II
1
(A)
24-Oct-47
5
Toronto II
13
(A)
1-Nov-47
18
Western II
20
(A)
6-Nov-47
0
Toronto II
23
(H)
15-Nov-47
0
OAC
25
(A)
1940: no team
ex
ex
1941:·Arthur A. Burridge·[0-1 ex] 15-Nov-41
0
Ham. Wildc.
7
ex
1942:·Gordon Price·[3-0 ex] 24-Oct-42
27
Dundas Cappa Cubs
0
31-Oct-42
21
Blue Bombers (Hamilton)
0
Eastwoods
1
14-Nov-42
13
(H)
ex ex ex
1948:·Tommy Henderson·[0-6] 25-Sep-48
9
Queen’s
33
(H)
ex
2-Oct-48
25
Waterloo
0
(H)
ex
6-Oct-48
6
OAC
25
(H)
14-Oct-48
6
Western II
36
(H)
21-Oct-48
0
Toronto II
9
(H)
29-Oct-48
0
Toronto II
59
(A)
5-Nov-48
3
Western II
61
(A)
28
13-Nov-48
0
OAC
58
(A)
1949:·Bernie Taylor [1-5] ex
3-Oct-53
13
Western
40
(H)
17-Oct-53
0
Toronto
24
(A)
24-Oct-53
7
McGill
13
(A)
31-Oct-53
20
Queens
34
(A)
7-Nov-53
0
Queens
28
(H)
1-Oct-49
7
Queen’s
5
(H)
7-Oct-49
7
Toronto II
4
(A)
14-Oct-49
11
Western II
27
(H)
22-Oct-49
6
OAC
27
(A)
1954: Al Smith·[4-4 ex]
27-Oct-49
1
Toronto II
17
(H)
17-Sep-54
6
(A)
ex
7
OAC
16
(H)
Oakville Black Knights
12
4-Nov-49 12-Nov-49
1
Western II
14
(A)
24-Sep-54
26
McGill
6
(H)
ex
2-Oct-54
22
McGill
23
(A)
ex
9-Oct-54
35
St. F-X
13
(A)
ex
11-Oct-54
24
HMCS Shearwater
1
(A)
ex
19-Oct-54
38
Ryerson
0
(H)
ex
21-Oct-54
0
OAC
8
(A)
ex
3-Nov-54
7
OAC
12
(H)
ex
1950:·Bernie Taylor·[6-0] 30-Sep-50
6
Queens
23
(H)
7-Oct-50
14
Western II
6
(H)
13-Oct-50
18
Toronto II
10
(A)
21-Oct-50
45
OAC
12
(H)
27-Oct-50
17
Western II
16
(A)
4-Nov-50
19
Toronto II
5
(H)
11-Nov-50
24
OAC
17
(A)
ex
1955: Al Smith·[0-7 ex]
1951:·Al Smith·[2-4] 22-Sep-51
3
Queens
7
(H)
ex
28-Sep-51
6
Toronto
14
(A)
ex
6-Oct-51
5
Sarnia
20
(H)
8-Oct-51
21
Windsor
5
(H)
13-Oct-51
13
Balmy Beach
16
(A)
17-Oct-51
12
Balmy Beach
36
(H)
20-Oct-51
13
Sarnia
31
(A)
27-Oct-51
50
Windsor
6
(A)
20-Sep-52
13
McGill
25
(H)
27-Sep-52
12
Toronto
16
(A)
4-Oct-52
14
Brantford
8
(H)
ex
11-Oct-52
25
Coburg
5
(A)
ex
25-Oct-52
44
OAC
1
(H)
ex
5-Nov-52
6
Western
9
(H)
1-Nov-52
12
McGill
14
(A)
8-Nov-52
9
Queens
21
(A)
26-Sep-53
12
McGill
13
(H)
6
Oakville Black Knights
19
(A)
ex
16-Sep-55
0
McGill
24
(H)
ex
24-Sep-55
5
Toronto
31
(A)
ex
30-Sep-55
6
OAC
19
(H)
ex
10-Oct-55
1
OAC
29
(A)
ex
14-Oct-55
0
Buffalo
29
(H)
ex
22-Oct-55
6
St. Lawrence
30
(A)
ex
28-Oct-55
7
Central State
33
(H)
ex
1956: Al Smith·[4-3-1 ex]
1952: Al Smith·[0-5]
1953: Al Smith·[0-6]
13-Sep-55
22-Sep-56
8
Toronto
17
(H)
ex
29-Sep-56
6
McGill
47
(A)
ex
3-Oct-56
28
Ryerson
0
(A)
ex
8-Oct-56
34
OAC
6
(H)
ex
13-Oct-56
21
OAC
14
(A)
ex
20-Oct-56
8
RMC
8
(H)
ex
27-Oct-56
12
Ohio Central
21
(A)
ex
3-Nov-56
38
Carleton
18
(H)
ex
(A)
1957: Al Smith·[7-0] 21-Sep-57
57
Carleton
0
28-Sep-57
can.
Toronto
can.
5-Oct-57
can.
RMC
can.
ex
29
14-Oct-57
69
Waterloo
0
(H)
28-Oct-61
15
Carleton
14
(A)
19-Oct-57
77
Waterloo
0
(A)
4-Nov-61
63
OAC
0
(H)
26-Oct-57
47
Ottawa
7
(H)
11-Nov-61
23
Waterloo
7
(A)
28-Oct-58
55
RMC
0
(A)
25-Nov-61
0
St. F-X
14
(A)
2-Nov-57
18
OAC
6
(H)
9-Nov-57
10
OAC
1
(A)
AB
1962: Bob Dawson·[7-0, 1-0]
1958: Al Smith·[6-1]
29-Sep-62
44
Waterloo
7
(H)
6-Oct-62
21
RMC
0
(A)
4-Oct-58
55
Carleton
0
(H)
13-Oct-62
42
OAC
0
(A)
11-Oct-58
20
RMC
6
(H)
20-Oct-62
40
OAC
3
(H)
13-Oct-58
13
OAC
8
(A)
27-Oct-62
34
Ottawa
12
(A)
18-Oct-58
7
Waterloo
1
(A)
3-Nov-62
26
Waterloo
0
(A)
25-Oct-58
40
Waterloo
0
(H)
10-Nov-62
20
Carleton
7
(H)
1-Nov-58
2
OAC
39
(H)
24-Nov-62
10
Carleton
6
(H)
PO
7-Nov-58
29
Ottawa
19
(A) ex
1963: Bob Dawson·[6-1] 1959: Al Smith·[4-3] ex
21-Sep-63
0
Western
40
(A)
28-Sep-63
26
Waterloo
6
(A)
26-Sep-59
24
Ryerson
0
(H)
3-Oct-59
20
Waterloo
0
(A)
5-Oct-63
8
Lutheran
7
(A)
10-Oct-59
3
OAC
13
(A)
12-Oct-63
41
OAC
1
(A)
12-Oct-59
13
Waterloo
1
(H)
19-Oct-63
38
RMC
0
(H)
8
Ottawa
0
(A)
17-Oct-59
14
Ottawa
34
(H)
26-Oct-63
24-Oct-59
12
RMC
7
(A)
2-Nov-63
38
Loyola
0
(H)
31-Oct-59
7
OAC
8
(H)
9-Nov-63
6
Carleton
9
(A)
7-Nov-59
15
Carleton
3
(A) 1964: Bob Dawson [7-0, 0-2]
1960: Al Smith·[5-2]
26-Sep-64
13
Waterloo
6
(A)
24-Sep-60
18
Oakville Bl. Kn.
19
(A)
30-Sep-64
24
Lutheran
9
(H)
1-Oct-60
19
Ottawa
20
(A)
3-Oct-64
0
UBC
47
(A)
8-Oct-60
21
OAC
0
(H)
10-Oct-64
21
Loyola
6
(A)
26
Carleton
15
(A)
ex
15-Oct-60
22
Waterloo
0
(A)
17-Oct-64
22-Oct-60
25
Waterloo
6
(H)
24-Oct-64
25
RMC
22
(H)
42
OAC
19
(H)
ex
29-Oct-60
39
RMC
1
(H)
31-Oct-64
5-Nov-60
9
OAC
15
(A)
7-Nov-64
30
Ottawa
20
(H)
12-Nov-60
39
Carleton
0
(H)
14-Nov-64
6
Queens
63
(A)
YC
21-Nov-64
1
St. Mary’s
15
(A)
AB
1961: Bob Dawson·[6-1, 1-0] 30-Sep-61
34
RMC
6
(A)
1965: Bob Dawson·[4-3]
7-Oct-61
4
Ottawa
9
(H)
25-Sep-65
38
RMC
13
(H)
14-Oct-61
20
OAC
0
(A)
29-Sep-65
10
Lutheran
11
(A)
21-Oct-61
32
Waterloo
7
(H)
2-Oct-65
8
UBC
8
(H)
ex
30
9-Oct-65
10
Ottawa
28
(A)
1969: Ray Johnson·[0-7]
16-Oct-65
21
Carleton
24
(H)
13-Sep-69
8
Lutheran
17
(A)
ex
23-Oct-65
7
Waterloo
1
(H)
21-Sep-69
14
Ottawa
31
(A)
ex
30-Oct-65
20
Loyola
15
(H)
27-Sep-69
3
Western
40
(A)
(A)
4-Oct-69
16
Toronto
35
(H)
11-Oct-69
13
Waterloo
14
(A)
1966: Jack Kennedy·[6-1]
18-Oct-69
13
McGill
49
(H)
17-Sep-66
20
Toronto
26
(A)
ex
25-Oct-69
9
Waterloo
38
(A)
24-Sep-66
4
Western
20
(H)
ex
1-Nov-69
0
Western
38
(H)
1-Oct-66
57
RMC
8
(A)
8-Nov-69
10
Queen’s
39
(A)
8-Oct-66
27
Waterloo
1
(H)
15-Oct-66
41
Laurentian
0
(A)
1970: Ray Johnson·[2-4-1]
22-Oct-66
24
Carleton
13
(H)
12-Sep-70
25
Sask.
8
(H)
ex
29-Oct-66
9
Lutheran
13
(H)
14-Sep-70
8
Guelph
25
(A)
ex
5-Nov-66
22
Ottawa
17
(A)
26-Sep-70
1
Waterloo
0
(A)
12-Nov-66
19
Guelph
8
(A)
3-Oct-70
0
McGill
30
(A)
10-Oct-70
9
Western
31
(H)
1967: Jack Kennedy ·[7-0, 1-1]
17-Oct-70
5
Western
23
(A)
16-Sep-67
0
Alberta
11
(A)
ex
24-Oct-70
13
Waterloo
10
(H)
18-Sep-67
34
Sask.
0
(A)
ex
31-Oct-70
17
Queen’s
31
(H)
23-Sep-67
17
Toronto
15
(H)
ex
7-Nov-70
7
Toronto
7
(A)
30-Sep-67
35
Ottawa
15
(H)
7-Oct-67
44
Gueph
0
(A)
1971; Ray Johnson·[5-2-1, 0-1]
14-Oct-67
21
Waterloo
9
(A)
11-Sep-71
13
Lutheran
34
(A)
21-Oct-67
23
Carleton
0
(H)
18-Sep-71
29
Carleton
9
(H)
28-Oct-67
51
Laurentian
0
(A)
25-Sep-71
39
Windsor
21
(A)
4-Nov-67
57
RMC
0
(A)
29-Sep-71
26
Guelph
1
(A)
11-Nov-67
18
Lutheran
0
(H)
1-Oct-71
17
Western
16
(H)
18-Nov-67
7
St. F-X
0
(A)
AB
8-Oct-71
7
Waterloo
33
(A)
VC
15-Oct-71
33
Lutheran
10
(H)
23-Oct-71
5
Guelph
5
(H)
30-Oct-71
9
Ottawa
18
(A)
PO
ex
7-Nov-65
25-Nov-67
32
9
Guelph
Alberta
14
10
(A)
1968: Jack Kennedy·[2-4] 14-Sep-68
3
Alberta
34
(H)
ex
28-Sep-68
34
Waterloo
6
(A)
1972: Jack Kennedy·[3-3]
5-Oct-68
26
McGill
38
(A)
11-Sep-72
10
Western
14
(H)
12-Oct-68
14
Western
30
(H)
16-Sep-72
27
Windsor
14
(H)
19-Oct-68
8
Toronto
44
(H)
23-Sep-72
3
Western
21
(A)
26-Oct-68
19
Waterloo
0
(H)
30-Sep-72
7
Waterloo
9
(H)
2-Nov-68
7
Queen’s
54
(H)
7-Oct-72
17
Lutheran
29
(A)
9-Nov-68
14
Western
24
(A)
14-Oct-72
22
York
13
(H)
21-Oct-72
23
Guelph
3
(A)
31
1973: Ray Johnson [1-6]
24-Sep-77
6
Toronto
14
(H)
10-Sep-73
3
Laurier
9
(H)
1-Oct-77
0
Waterloo
34
(A)
16-Sep-73
12
Guelph
23
(H)
8-Oct-77
15
York
1
(A)
29-Sep-73
0
Western
38
(A)
15-Oct-77
10
Laurier
28
(H)
6-Oct-73
15
York
16
(H)
22-Oct-77
14
Windsor
27
(H)
13-Oct-73
18
Guelph
3
(A)
27-Oct-73
14
Queen’s
43
(A)
1978: Ray Johnson·[2-5]
3-Nov-73
0
Waterloo
30
(A)
9-Sep-78
7
Windsor
36
(A)
16-Sep-78
16
York
17
(A)
23-Sep-78
6
Waterloo
29
(H)
30-Sep-78
25
Waterloo
15
(A)
1974: Ray Johnson·[3-4. 0-1] 9-Sep-74
14
Niagara Falls
16
(A)
14-Sep-74
7
Laurier
24
(H)
7-Oct-78
16
York
17
(H)
21-Sep-74
8
Western
29
(H)
14-Oct-78
22
Guelph
29
(A)
28-Sep-74
25
Guelph
21
(A)
21-Oct-78
23
Guleph
8
(H)
5-Oct-74
10
Bishop’s
18
(A)
11-Oct-74
15
Waterloo
7
(A)
1979: Ray Johnson·[0-7]
19-Oct-74
14
Ottawa
38
(H)
8-Sep-79
14
Toronto
38
(H)
26-Oct-74
20
Windsor
10
(A)
15-Sep-79
6
Waterloo
40
(H)
2-Nov-74
2
Laurier
40
(A)
21-Sep-79
0
Laurier
45
(A)
29-Sep-79
10
Windsor
41
(H)
1975: Ray Johnson·[0-7]
ex
PO
6-Oct-79
2
Western
28
(A)
13-Sep-75
16
Waterloo
29
(H)
13-Oct-79
3
Guleph
45
(A)
20-Sep-75
0
Guelph
45
(H)
20-Oct-79
19
York
21
(H)
27-Sep-75
3
Western
48
(A)
4-Oct-75
8
York
17
(A)
1980: Ray Johnson·[2-5]
11-Oct-75
2
Windsor
20
(H)
6-Sep-80
31
Concordia
34
(H)
18-Oct-75
3
Queen’s
16
(H)
13-Sep-80
10
Waterloo
8
(A)
25-Oct-75
11
Laurier
52
(A)
20-Sep-80
1
Toronto
41
(A)
27-Sep-80
22
Laurier
21
(H)
1976: Ray Johnson·[2-5]
4-Oct-80
15
Guelph
28
(H)
11-Sep-76
0
Western
39
(A)
11-Oct-80
17
York
26
(A)
18-Sep-76
11
Guelph
12
(H)
18-Oct-80
13
Windsor
23
(A)
25-Sep-76
4
Toronto
51
(A)
25-Oct-80
3
Western
21
(H)
2-Oct-76
20
Waterloo
8
(H)
9-Oct-76
4
Laurier
11
(A)
1981: Bernie Custis·[1-5-1]
16-Oct-76
26
York
11
(H)
12-Sep-81
7
Concordia
23
(A)
23-Oct-76
7
Windsor
43
(A)
19-Sep-81
14
Guelph
14
(A)
26-Sep-81
28
Toronto
35
(H)
3-Oct-81
7
Laurier
34
(A)
1977: Ray Johnson·[2-5] 10-Sep-77
6
Western
44
(H)
10-Oct-81
8
Windsor
10
(H)
17-Sep-77
20
Guelph
4
(A)
17-Oct-81
49
Waterloo
8
(H)
ex
ex
32
24-Oct-81
7
York
15
(H)
29-Sep-85
0
Western
42
(A)
31-Oct-81
0
Western
37
(A)
5-Oct-85
60
Waterloo
0
(H)
12-Oct-85
36
Windsor
1
(H)
19-Oct-85
14
York
18
(A)
26-Oct-85
7
Toronto
18
(H)
2-Nov-85
37
Guelph
7
(H)
1982: Bernie Custis [5-1-1. 0-1] 3-Sep-82
15
Carleton
13
(A)
ex
11-Sep-82
14
Guelph
10
(H)
17-Sep-82
1
Toronto
50
(A)
24-Sep-82
30
Waterloo
7
(A)
1986: Bernie Custis·[4-3, 0-1]
2-Oct-82
26
Laurier
26
(H)
6-Sep-86
11
Ottawa
28
(H)
9-Oct-82
16
Windsor
11
(A)
13-Sep-86
24
York
6
(A)
16-Oct-82
34
York
19
(A)
20-Sep-86
8
Guelph
23
(A)
23-Oct-82
39
Western
36
(H)
27-Sep-86
33
Waterloo
2
(H)
30-Oct-82
6
Toronto
28
PO
4-Oct-86
24
Windsor
7
(H)
11-Oct-86
22
Laurier
23
(A)
1983 Bernie Custis·[4-3, 1-1]
18-Oct-86
24
Western
36
(A)
3-Sep-83
25
Carleton
7
(H)
25-Oct-86
23
Toronto
20
(H)
10-Sep-83
28
Guelph
10
(H)
1-Nov-86
15
Western
30
(A)
PO
17-Sep-83
18
Laurier
29
(A)
22-Oct-83
14
Toronto
16
(H)
1987: Bernie Custis·[3-4]
1-Oct-83
29
Waterloo
0
(H)
4-Sep-87
0
Ottawa
24
(A)
ex
19
Windsor
24
(A)
ex
24-Sep-83
8
Western
23
(A)
12-Sep-87
8-Oct-83
20
Windsor
3
(H)
19-Sep-87
20
Guleph
40
(H)
15-Oct-83
25
York
13
(A)
26-Sep-87
17
Waterloo
16
(A)
33
York
32
(H)
29-Oct-83
43
Laurier
28
(A)
PO
3-Oct-87
5-Nov-83
16
Toronto
20
(A)
YC
10-Oct-87
11
Laurier
54
(H)
17-Oct-87
14
Western
33
(H)
24-Oct-87
24
Toronto
21
(A)
1984: Bernie Custis·[7-0, 0-1] 8-Sep-84
19
Queen’s
13
(A)
15-Sep-84
32
Laurier
6
(H)
1988: Bernie Custis·[3-4]
22-Sep-84
18
Western
17
(H)
3-Sep-88
21
Concordia
11
(H)
28-Sep-84
60
Waterloo
6
(A)
10-Sep-88
11
Laurier
23
(A)
15
Western
33
(H)
ex
6-Oct-84
51
Windsor
6
(A)
17-Sep-88
13-Oct-84
38
York
15
(H)
23-Sep-88
34
Toronto
30
(A)
20-Oct-84
8
Toronto
65
(A)
1-Oct-88
14
Guelph
23
(H)
8-Oct-88
21
Waterloo
7
(A)
15-Oct-88
18
Windsor
31
(H)
22-Oct-88
14
York
10
(A)
27-Oct-84
32
Guelph
21
(A)
3-Nov-84
15
Guelph
27
(H)
ex
PO
ex
1985: Bernie Custis·[3-4] 7-Sep-85
24
Queen’s
22
(H)
ex
1989: Steve Bruno [2-5]
14-Sep-85
36
Toronto
8
(A)
ex
3-Sep-89
14
Concordia
30
(A)
20-Sep-85
19
Laurier
21
(A)
9-Sep-89
31
Laurier
8
(H)
ex
33
16-Sep-89
6
Western
62
(A)
25-Sep-93
20
Toronto
25
(H)
23-Sep-89
0
Toronto
31
(H)
2-Oct-93
7
Waterloo
15
(A)
30-Sep-89
3
Guelph
20
(A)
9-Oct-93
10
Laurier
20
(H)
7-Oct-89
21
Waterloo
25
(H)
16-Oct-93
16
Windsor
22
(A)
14-Oct-89
8
Windsor
34
(A)
23-Oct-93
7
Western
43
(H)
21-Oct-89
31
York
3
(H) 1994: Al Bruno·[3-4]
1990: Steve Bruno [2-5] ex
3-Sep-94
2
Bishop’s
10
(H)
8-Sep-90
11
York
16
(H)
10-Sep-94
15
Windsor
20
(A)
15-Sep-90
11
Laurier
24
(A)
17-Sep-94
34
Guelph
31
(H)
22-Sep-90
3
Western
37
(H)
24-Sep-94
13
Western
56
(A)
29-Sep-90
14
Waterloo
24
(H)
1-Oct-94
23
Waterloo
19
(H)
4-Oct-90
7
Guelph
36
(A)
6-Oct-94
15
Laurier
51
(A)
12-Oct-90
1
Toronto
22
(A)
15-Oct-94
24
York
15
(H)
20-Oct-90
25
York
4
(H)
22-Oct-94
13
Toronto
22
(A)
27-Oct-90
16
Windsor
12
(A)
ex
1995: Al Bruno·[2-6] 1991: Steve Bruno·[3-4] ex
9-Sep-95
14
Windsor
12
(H)
16-Sep-95
26
Guelph
22
(A)
5-Sep-91
22
York
21
(A)
14-Sep-91
34
Windsor
3
(H)
23-Sep-95
6
Western
49
(H)
21-Sep-91
14
Laurier
37
(H)
30-Sep-95
7
Waterloo
33
(A)
28-Sep-91
7
Western
32
(A)
5-Oct-95
13
Laurier
42
(H)
5-Oct-91
0
Waterloo
27
(A)
14-Oct-95
14
York
20
(A)
12-Oct-91
46
Guelph
17
(H)
21-Oct-95
28
Toronto
36
(H)
19-Oct-91
56
Toronto
23
(H)
28-Oct-95
10
Laurier
33
(A)
24-Oct-91
33
York
19
(A) 1996: Al Bruno·[0-8]
1992: Steve Bruno [3-4]
7-Sep-96
0
Guelph
22
(H)
14-Sep-96
0
Western
28
(H)
(A)
21-Sep-96
13
Toronto
30
(A)
11
(H)
28-Sep-96
9
Waterloo
20
(H)
71
(A)
5-Oct-96
0
Windsor
37
(A)
Waterloo
24
(H)
12-Oct-96
0
Guelph
44
(A)
14
Laurier
80
(A)
19-Oct-96
13
York
15
(H)
40
Windsor
21
(H)
26-Oct-96
0
Laurier
22
(A)
7
Western
44
(A)
5-Sep-92
13
Ottawa
43
(H)
10-Sep-92
49
York
22
19-Sep-92
17
Guelph
25-Sep-92
24
Toronto
3-Oct-92
11
8-Oct-92 17-Oct-92 24-Oct-92
ex
1997: Greg Marshall·[2-5-1] 1993: Steve Bruno·[1-6] ex
6-Sep-97
10
York
21
(A)
4-Sep-93
6
Ottawa
14
(H)
13-Sep-97
0
Guelph
26
(H)
11-Sep-93
24
York
14
(H)
20-Sep-97
25
Laurier
53
(H)
18-Sep-93
12
Guelph
26
(A)
27-Sep-97
21
York
43
(A)
34
4-Oct-97
31
Windsor
25
(H)
2001: Greg Marshall [ 7-0-1, 3-1]
11-Oct-97
7
Waterloo
43
(A)
3-Sep-01
41
Queens
22
(A)
18-Oct-97
22
Toronto
10
(H)
8-Sep-01
21
Waterloo
21
(H)
25-Oct-97
35
Western
35
(A)
15-Sep-01
52
Windsor
1
(A)
22-Sep-01
48
Western
10
(H)
29-Sep-01
15
Laurier
9
(A)
1998: Greg Marshall·[4-4, 0-1] 12-Sep-98
29
Western
37
(H)
6-Oct-01
27
Ottawa
15
(H)
19-Sep-98
30
York
29
(A)
13-Oct-01
47
Guelph
3
(A)
26-Sep-98
31
Windsor
8
(A)
20-Oct-01
50
York
0
(H)
3-Oct-98
40
Toronto
8
(H)
27-Oct-01
62
York
0
(H)
PO
10-Oct-98
42
Waterloo
55
(A)
3-Nov-01
46
Western
20
(H)
PO
17-Oct-98
53
Windsor
14
(H)
11-Nov-01
30
Ottawa
22
(H)
YC
24-Oct-98
29
Laurier
56
(A)
17-Nov-01
6
Manitoba
27
(A)
CB
31-Oct-98
24
Guelph
47
(H)
7-Nov-98
32
Western
34
PO
2002: Greg Marshall [ 8-0-0, 3-1]
1999: Greg Marshall [6-2, 0-1]
2-Sep-02
27
Queen’s
25
(H)
7-Sep-02
34
Waterloo
3
(A)
11-Sep-99
33
Waterloo
24
(H)
14-Sep-02
37
Windsor
8
(H)
18-Sep-99
47
Windsor
1
(A)
21-Sep-02
38
Western
37
(A)
25-Sep-99
27
Laurier
53
(A)
28-Sep-02
43
Laurier
25
(H)
2-Oct-99
39
Guelph
32
(H)
5-Oct-02
32
Ottawa
2
(A)
7-Oct-99
31
Toronto
20
(A)
12-Oct-02
72
Toronto
0
(H)
16-Oct-99
6
Laval
49
(H)
19-Oct-02
27
York
0
(A)
23-Oct-99
34
Western
27
(H)
26-Oct-02
63
Guelph
10
(H)
PO
30-Oct-99
21
York
20
(A)
2-Nov-02
29
York
14
(H)
PO
7-Nov-99
27
Laurier
42
(A)
9-Nov-02
33
Queen’s
19
(H)
YC
16-Nov-02
25
St Mary’s
36
(H)
CB
PO
2000: Greg Marshall [7-1, 2-1] 9-Sep-00
41
Waterloo
33
(A)
2003: Greg Marshall [8-0-0, 3-1]
16-Sep-00
38
Windsor
0
(H)
1-Sep-03
56
Guelph
0
(H)
23-Sep-00
47
Laurier
15
(H)
6-Sep-03
51
York
0
(A)
30-Sep-00
53
Guelph
7
(A)
13-Sep-03
80
Toronto
0
(H)
7-Oct-00
62
Toronto
0
(H)
20-Sep-03
30
Queen’s
27
(A)
14-Oct-00
37
Bishops
11
(A)
27-Sep-03
31
Ottawa
0
(A)
21-Oct-00
8
Western
17
(A)
4-Oct-03
63
Western
35
(H)
28-Oct-00
39
York
3
(H)
11-Oct-03
56
Windsor
15
(A)
4-Nov-00
44
Waterloo
20
(H)
PO
18-Oct-03
57
Waterloo
10
(H)
11-Nov-00
48
Laurier
23
(H)
YC
25-Oct-03
70
Waterloo
7
(H)
PO
18-Oct-00
15
Ottawa
20
(H)
CB
1-Nov-03
55
Windsor
15
(H)
PO
8-Nov-03
41
Laurier
17
(H)
YC
15-Nov-03
32
Laval
36
(H)
MB
35
2004: Marcello Campanaro [7-1-0, 1-1]
14-Oct-06
12
Western
29
(A)
6-Sep-04
53
Western
32
(A)
21-Oct-06
43
Guelph
27
(H)
11-Sep-04
55
Waterloo
17
(H)
28-Oct-06
19
Queen’s
25
(H)
18-Sep-04
77
Toronto
14
(H)
25-Sep-04
33
Laurier
34
(A)
2-Oct-04
54
Guelph
2
(H)
9-Oct-04
35
York
6
(A)
16-Oct-04
32
Queen’s
13
(H)
23-Oct-04
59
Ottawa
1
(A)
6-Nov-04
40
Western
23
(H)
PO
13-Nov-04 om
19
Laurier
31
(A)
YC
PO
2007: Stefan Ptaszek [ 5-3-0, 0-1]
2005: Marchello Campanaro [ 5-3-0, 1-1]
3-Sep-07
26
Laurier
26
(A)
8-Sep-06
22
Western
15
(H)
15-Sep-06
20
Queen’s
24
(A)
22-Sep-06
39
Toronto
11
(H)
29-Sep-07
7
Ottawa
60
(H)
6-Oct-07
39
Waterloo
23
(A)
13-Oct-07
40
York
16
(H)
20-Oct-07
37
Guelph
36
(A)
27-Oct-07
21
Guelph
25
(H)
5-Sep-05
29
Windsor
22
(A)
10-Sep-05
28
Ottawa
18
(H)
17-Sep-05
31
Windsor
55
(H)
2008: Stefan Ptaszek [ 4-4-0, 0-1]
24-Sep-05
26
Laurier
33
(A)
1-Sep-08
11
Queen’s
35
(A)
1-Oct-05
43
Queen’s
24
(H)
6-Sep-08
17
Waterloo
30
(A)
19
Ottawa
22
(H)
8-Oct-05
20
Guelph
22
(A)
13-Sep-08
15-Oct-05
43
Waterloo
22
(H)
20-Sep-08
32
Guelph
31
(A)
26-Sep-08
A
York
0
(H)
22-Oct-05
64
Toronto
13
(A)
29-Oct-05
49
Windsor
19
(H)
PO
3-Oct-08
27
Toronto
19
(H)
5-Nov-05
21
Laurier
43
(A)
PO
11-Oct-08
31
Laurier
50
(A)
18-Oct-08
40
Windsor
11
(H)
25-Oct-08
0
Laurier
29
(A)
2006: Stefan Ptaszek [ 6-2-0, 0-1] 4-Sep-06
33
York
16
(A)
9-Sep-06
60
Waterloo
9
(H)
2009: Stefan Ptaszek [ 6-2-0, 1-1]
16-Sep-06
24
Ottawa
19
(A)
1-Sep-09
52
Waterloo
21
(H)
23-Sep-06
32
Windsor
20
(A)
12-Sep-09
7
Queen’s
8
(A)
49
York
8
(A)
PO
PO
1-Oct-06
37
Queen’s
5
(H)
19-Sep-09
7-Oct-06
12
Laurier
31
(H)
26-Sep-09
14
Laurier
30
(H)
14-Oct-06
12
Western
29
(A)
03-Oct-09
42
Western
35
(A)
08-Oct-09
21
Toronto
3
(H)
17-Oct-09
15
Windsor
14
(A)
24-Oct-09
32
Guelph
29
(H)
31-Oct-09
27
Ottawa
15
(A)
PO
07-Nov-09
6
Queen’s
32
(A)
PO
21-Oct-06
43
Guelph
27
(H)
28-Oct-06
19
Queen’s
25
(H)
2006: Stefan Ptaszek [ 6-2-0, 0-1]
PO
4-Sep-06
33
York
16
(A)
9-Sep-06
60
Waterloo
9
(H)
16-Sep-06
24
Ottawa
19
(A)
2010: Stefan Ptaszek [ 6-2-0, 1-1]
23-Sep-06
32
Windsor
20
(A)
31-Aug-10
23
Queen’s
18
(H)
1-Oct-06
37
Queen’s
5
(H)
06-Sep-10
26
Laurier
24
(H)
7-Oct-06
12
Laurier
31
(H)
11-Sep-10
19
Western
50
(A)
36
18-Sep-10
35
Ottawa
43
(A)
25-Sep-10
39
Windsor
3
(H)
02-Oct-10
64
York
6
(A)
07-Oct-10
43
Guelph
35
(H)
16-Oct-10
40
Toronto
21
(A)
30-Oct-10
40
Queen’s
19
(H)
PO
06-Nov-10
28
Western
34
(A)
PO
2011: Stefan Ptaszek [ 7-1-0, 4-0] 05-Sep-11
26
Queen’s
2
(A)
10-Sep-11
21
Western
48
(H)
17-Sep-11
21
Windsor
19
(A)
24-Sep-11
37
Guelph
13
(A)
01-Oct-11
46
Waterloo
20
(H)
06-Oct-11
50
Toronto
14
(H)
15-Oct-11
25
Laurier
6
(A)
22-Oct-11
51
Ottawa
24
(H)
05-Nov-11
40
Queen’s
13
(H)
PO
12-Nov-11
41
Western
19
(A)
PO
18-Nov-11
45
Acadia
21
(A)
PO
25-Nov-11
41
Laval
38
(A)
PO
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS def
default
dnp
did not play
ex
exhibition game
CB
Churchill Bowl game
YC
Yates Cup game
MB
Mitchell Bowl game
PO
playoff game
VC
Vanier Cup game
37
McMASTER FOOTBALL YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS
Exhibition
Regular Season
Season 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909
W 1 2 3 1 4 1
L 2 2 1 0 2 0
1
0
1910
no league games
1911 1912 1913 1914 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928
0 0 1
1 2 0
0 0
2 1
1
0
1
0
T
W
L
T
0 2 3 1 1 3 0 0
1 0 1 1 1 1 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
0 1 0 0 0 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 1 3
2 1 2 2 3 2 1 0 2 4 4 4 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Playoffs Place
W
L
1 1
1 1
0 0
1 2
T
Coach
E.G.H. Worden E.G.H. Worden E.G.H. Worden E.G.H. Worden G. Wallace Harry Hobbs E.K. Smith E.K. Smith E.K. Smith
38
Exhibition Season 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945
W
1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971
0 0 1 1 0 0 3
1 1 1 0 1 2 0
4 0 4
4 7 3
1 0
0 1
0 0
L
Regular Season T
2 1
W 3 4 3 2 2 3 6 3 4 4 4
L 3 0 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 2 2
T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
Playoffs Place
W
L
1 0
1 1
0 2 1
1 0 0
1
0
No Team Fielded 0 1 0 3 0 0 No Team Fielded 1 0
0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1
1 1 0 2 1 1 2 1
1
1
4
0
0
3
0
1
T
1
Coach R. Robertson Arthur Burridge Arthur Burridge Arthur Burridge Fred Veale Fred Veale Glen Small Glen Small Glen Small Glen Small Gordon Price Arthur Burridge Gordon Price Gordon Price
1st
0 6 0 4th 0 6 0 4th 0 6 0 4th 1 5 0 3rd 6 0 0 1st 2 4 0 3rd 0 5 0 n/a 0 6 0 5th exhibition games only exhibition games only exhibition games only 7 0 0 1st 6 1 0 2nd 4 3 0 3rd 5 2 0 T-2nd 6 1 0 2nd 7 0 0 1st 6 1 0 1st 7 0 0 1st 4 3 0 T-4th 6 1 0 2nd 7 0 0 1st 2 4 0 5th 0 7 0 6th 2 4 1 4th 5 2 1 1st Central
Tommy Henderson
1 1
0 0
0
2
1
1
0
1
Fred Veale Fred Veale Tommy Henderson Bernie Taylor Bernie Taylor Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Al Smith Bob Dawson Bob Dawson Bob Dawson Bob Dawson Bob Dawson Jack Kennedy Jack Kennedy Jack Kennedy Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Ray Johnson
39
Exhibition Season 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988
W 0
L 1
0
1
0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1
1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
0 0 1 0 0 0
1 1 0 1 1 1
0
1
Regular Season T
Playoffs
W 3 1 3 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 5 4 7 3 4 3 3
L 3 6 4 7 5 5 5 7 5 5 1 3 0 4 3 4 4
T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Place 5th West 5th West 4th West 7th West 5th West 6th West 6th West 8th West 7th 7th 1st 4th 1st 6th 4th 5th 6th
2 2 3 3 1 3 2 0 2 4 6 7 7 8 8 7 5 6 5 4 6 6 7
5 5 4 4 6 4 6 8 5 4 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 3 4 2 2 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
7th 7th 5th 6th 7th 6th 6th 8th 6th 4th 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 4th 4th 4th 6th 5th 3rd 2nd
W
L
0
1
0 1 0
1 1 1
0
1
0 0 2 3 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 4
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0
T
Coach Jack Kennedy Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Ray Johnson Bernie Custis Bernie Custis Bernie Custis Bernie Custis Bernie Custis Bernie Custis Bernie Custis Bernie Custis Steve Bruno Steve Bruno Steve Bruno Steve Bruno Steve Bruno Al Bruno Al Bruno Al Bruno Greg Marshall Greg Marshall Greg Marshall Greg Marshall Greg Marshall Greg Marshall Greg Marshall Marcello Campanaro Marcello Campanaro Stefan Ptaszek Stefan Ptaszek Stefan Ptaszek Stefan Ptaszek Stefan Ptaszek Stefan Ptaszek
40
RECORD MANUAL
Scoring Most Points Scored, single season 126
Jesse Lumsden
2004
120
Kojo Aidoo
2000
120
Jesse Lumsden
2003
117
Mike Ray
2003
98
Russ Jackson
1957
94
Mike Ray
2002
89
Mike Ray
2004
88
Derek Livingstone
1999
83
Derek Livingstone
2000
74
Derek Livingstone
1998
Most TDs, single season
8
Chris Dorrington
1998
8
Ryan Janzen
2000
8
Kyle Pyear
2001
8
Joseph Nemet
2010
Most Rouges, single season 12
Derek Livingstone
2000
12
Rob DeLuca
1985
9
Andre Shadrack
1983
7
Adam Grant
2005
7
Mike Ray
2002
6
Doug Piteau
1957
6
Dominic Ferrelli
1981
6
Rob DeLuca
1988
5
Andre Shadrack
1984
21
Jesse Lumsden
2004
20
Kojo Aido
2000
5
Derek Livingstone
1997
20
Jesse Lumsden
2003
5
Derek Livingstone
1997
12
Kyle Pyear
2002
5
Jason Beer
1989
12
Andre Sadeghian
2006
5
Marc Crombeen
1993
11
Russ Jackson
1957
11
Kojo Aidoo
1998
5
Mike Ray
2004
9
Mike Bradwell
2007
Most Team Safety Touches, single season
9
Steve Malizia
1984
7
2003
9
John Sutton
1987
6
2004
8
Clorindo Grilli
1984
5
2010
4
1970
41
6
Tony Colalillo
1979-81, 1983
3
1971
3
1972
3
1973
2
1975
Most Converts, single season
2
1979
48
Mike Ray
2004
2
1986
47
Mike Ray
2003
1
(9 seasons)
38
Andre Shadrack
1984
38
Derek Livingstone
2000
Place Kicking
Most Points, career
33
Mike Ray
2002
346
Mike Ray
2000-04
32
Russ Jackson
1957
282
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
31
Tyler Crapigna
2011
271
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
30
Derek Livingstone
1998
244
Kojo Aidoo
1998-02
25
Derek Livingstone
1999
205
Kyle Pyear
1999-03
23
Adam Grant
2005
162
Andre Shadeghian
2004-06
152
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
Most Converts Attempted, single season
148
Andre Shadrack
1983-87
49
Mike Ray
2004
139
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
39
Derek Livingstone
2000
1982-85
38
Andre Shadrack
1984
33
Mike Ray
2002
132
Steve Malizia
Most TDs, career
31
Tyler Crapigna
2011
47
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
30
Derek Livingstone
1998
40
Kojo Aidoo
1998-02
22
Tyler Crapigna
2010
34
Kyle Pyear
1999-03
20
Mike Ray
2001
22
Steve Malizia
1982-85
19
Marc Crombeen
1991
21
John Sutton
1986-88
17
Rob DeLuca
1986
19
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
18
Ryan Hudecki
1991-95
17
Joey Nemet
2007-10
16
Ryan Janzen
1997-00
16
Mike Morreale
1991-94
Most Rouges, career
Most Field Goals, single season 22
Mike Ray
2003
20
Derek Livingstone
1999
18
Mike Ray
2002
18
Tyler Crapigna
2011
13
Paulo Faiazza
2007
13
Derek Livingstone
1998
12
Steve Mallaney
1978
12
Mike Ray
2004
11
Derek Livingstone
2000
10
Andy Waugh
2008
Rob DeLuca
1985
Andy Waugh
2009
25
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
24
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
21
Mike Ray
2000-04
14
Andre Shadrack
1983-84
12
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
8
Dominic Ferrelli
1980-81
9
7
Adam Grant
2002-05
9
7
Andy Waugh
2007-10
Most Field Goals Attempted, single season
42
33
Mike Ray
2003
33
Steve Mallaney
1977-78
Tyler Crapigna
2010-11
29
Mike Ray
2002
33
28
Derek Livingstone
2000
30
Andre Shadrack
1983-84
23
Steve Mallaney
1978
29
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
Ken Bauz
1971, 1973
Andy Waugh
2007-10
22
Rob DeLuca
1985
27
21
Tyler Crapigna
2011
20
19
Derek Livingstone
1998
18
Mike Ray
2004
17
Paulo Faiazza
2007
17
Jason Beer
1989
17
Andy Waugh
2008
Field Goal Percentage, career (min. 15 attempts) 0.80
Andy Waugh
2007-10
0.787
Tyler Crapigna
2010-11
0.700
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
0.648
Mike Ray
2001-04
Highest Field Goal Percentage, single season
0.583
Len Wheeler
1974-75
0.857
Tyler Crapigna
2011
0.568
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
0.833
Paulo Faiazza
2005
0.519
Ken Bauz
1971, 1973
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
0.778
Chris Demopolis
1982
0.517
0.764
Paulo Faiazza
2007
0.515
Steve Mallaney
1977-78
Jason Beer
1989
Andre Shadrack
1983-84
0.750
Andy Waugh
2009
0.471
0.684
Derek Livingstone
1998
0.467
0.667
Mike Ray
2003
0.667
Mike Ray
2004
0.667
Tyler Crapigna
2010
0.636
Mike Ray
2001
Most Field Goals Made, career
Converts Made, career 148
Mike Ray
2001-04
108
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
59
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
53
Tyler Crapigna
2010-11
59
Mike Ray
2001-04
52
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
53
Rob Deluca
1985-88
50
Andre Shadrack
1983-84
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
47
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
25
44
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
20
Adam Dixon
1996-96
35
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
20
Ken Bauz
1971, 1973
26
Tyler Crapigna
2010-11
16
Steve Mallaney
1977-78
17
Steve Mallaney
1977-78
16
Alec Lockington
1968-70
16
Andy Waugh
2007-10
15
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
Most Field Goal Attempts, career
Converts Attempted, career 151
Mike Ray
2001-04
84*
Derek Livingstone *1999 data unavailable
1997-00
64
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
91
Mike Ray
2001-04
54*
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
57
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
53
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
53
Tyler Crapigna
2010-11
50
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
51
Andre Shadrack
1983-84
44
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
26
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
*1999 data unavailable
43
24
Adam Dixon
1993-96
Most Rushing Touchdowns, single season
24
Ken Bauz
1971, 1973
21
Jesse Lumsden
2004
17
Steve Mallaney
1977-78
20
Kojo Aidoo
2000
19
Jesse Lumsden
2003
11
Kyle Pyear
2002
10
Andre Sadeghian
2006
9
John Sutton
1987
7
Jordan Kozina
2005
7
Steve Malizia
1984
Rushing Most Rushes, single season 184
Kyle Pyear
2002
178
Jesse Lumsden
2004
175
Kojo Aidoo
2000
167
Jesse Lumsden
2003
7
Kojo Aidoo
1998
158
Jordan Kozina
2005
7
Marcus Jack
1999
147
Ross Tripp
1973
130
Joey Nemet
2008
129
Ross Tripp
1974
126
Steve Malizia
1985
117
Tony D’Agostino
1989
Most Yards Rushing, single season 1816
Jesse Lumsden
2004
1497
Jesse Lumsden
2003
1329
Kojo Aidoo
2000
1227
Kyle Pyear
2002
1191
Jordan Kozina
2005
886
Andre Sadeghian
2006
820
Steve Malizia
1985
759
Joey Nemet
2008
727
Tony D’Agostino
1991
720
Jordan Kozina
2009
Highest Average Gain, single season (min. 25 carries) 10.2
Jesse Lumsden
2004
9.1
Rick Andrade
2003
9.0
Greg Higson
1971
9.0
Jesse Lumsden
2003
7.6
Kojo Aidoo
2000
7.6
Rick Andrade
2004
7.6
Jordan Kozina
2005
7.4
Jesse Lumsden
2002
7.4
Chris Dorrington
1999
7.2
Kyle Pyear
2003
Longest Run From Scrimmage 108 yds
Jesse Lumsden
09/11/04 vs. Waterloo
106 yds
Carlyle Buchanan
09/27/80
Most Rushes, career 492
Joey Nemet
2007-11
471
Ross Tripp
1973-76
459
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
406
Kyle Pyear
1999-03
374
Jordan Kozina
2005-06, 2009-10
354
Kojo Aidoo
1999-00
316
Steve Malizia
1982-85
305
Carlyle Buchanan
1977-80
281
Ryan Hudecki
1991-95
270
John Sutton
1985-88
Most Rushing Yards, career 4138
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
2640
Joey Nemet
2007-11
2637
Kyle Pyear
1999-03
2439
Jordan Kozina
2005-06, 2009-10
2389
Kojo Aidoo
1998-02
2084
Ross Tripp
1973-76
1896
Steve Malizia
1982-85
1456
John Sutton
1985-88
1387
Tony D’Agostino
1989-91
1337
Carlyle Buchanan
1977-80
Highest Career Rushing Average (min. 85 rushes) 9.0
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
44
8.1
Rick Andrade
2002-04
123
Adam Archibald
2007
7.8
Greg Higson
1971-72
119
Ben Chapdelaine
1999
6.7
Kojo Aidoo
1998-02
110
Mike Kennedy
1994
6.5
Kyle Pyear
1999-03
107
Steve Friesen
1986
6.5
Jordan Kozina
2005-06, 2009-10
105
Phil Scarfone
1983
6.2
Chris Dormington
1996-99
6.0
Steve Malizia
1982-85
Most Yards Passing, single season
5.9
Tony D’Agostino
1989-91
2428
Ben Chapdelaine
1998
5.3
Joey Nemet
2007-11
2207
Ben Chapdelaine
2001
2207
Ben Chapdelaine
2000
2018
Kyle Quinlan
2010
2001-04
2010
Phil Scarfone
1984
Ben Chapdelaine
1999
Most Rushing Touchdowns, career 46
Jesse Lumsden
36
Kojo Aidoo
1998-02
1960
24
Kyle Pyear
1999-03
1950
Adam Archibald
2007
21
John Sutton
1985-88
1708
Ryan Fantham
2008
Kyle Quinlan
2011
Mike Kennedy
1994
19
Steve Malizia
1982-85
1708
15
Joey Nemet
2007-11
1693
13
Ryan Hudecki
1991-95
12
Brian Jarvis
1982-85
12
Jordan Kozina
2005-06, 2009-10
9
Chris Dorrington
1996-99
Passing Most Passes Attempted, single season
Highest Completion Percentage, single season (min 50 attempts) 0.647
Kyle Quinlan
2011
0.638
Phil Scarfone
1984
0.627
Adam Archibald
2007
0.608
Kevin Holland
1988
0.607
Kyle Quinlan
2010
0.594
Steve Friesen
1985
0.582
Kyle Quinlan
2009
0.579
Phil Scarfone
1982
0.577
Adam Archibald
2005
0.575
Steve Friesen
1986
0.575
Ryan Fantham
2008
283
Ben Chapdelaine
1998
248
Ben Chapdelaine
2001
227
Ben Chapdelaine
2000
226
Ryan Fantham
2008
225
Ben Chapdelaine
1999
210
Mike Kennedy
1994
209
Kyle Quinlan
2010
204
Phil Scarfone
1987
Most Passing Touchdowns, single season
196
Adam Archibald
2007
19
Kyle Quinlan
2010
1986
18
Ben Chapdelaine
1998
186
Steve Friesen
17
Adam Archibald
2007
Most Passes Completed, single season
16
Phil Scarfone
1984
158
Ben Chapdelaine
1998
15
Ben Chapdelaine
2000
142
Ben Chapdelaine
2001
15
Adam Archibald
2005
132
Phil Scarfone
1984
14
Anthony Alfano
1992
130
Ryan Fantham
2008
14
Phil Scarfone
1982
127
Kyle Quinlan
2010
13
Ryan Fantham
2008
126
Ben Chapdelaine
2000
45
13
Kyle Quinlan
2011
6313
Adam Archibald
2003-07
11
Mike Kennedy
1994
5447
Phil Scarfone
1981-84
5158
Kyle Quinlan
2008-present
4308
Jon Behie
2002-06
4117
Anthony Alfano
1989-92
3997
Mike Kennedy
1992-95
2985
Ryan Fantham
2006-09
2658
Steve Friesen
1984-86
2155
Kevin Holland
1987-88
Most Passes Intercepted, single season 14
Anthony Alfano
1989
13
Mike Kennedy
1995
13
Kevin Holland
1987
13
Al Smith
1975
11
Mike Kennedy
1994
11
Ben Chapdelaine
2001
11
Steve Friesen
1985
Highest Completion Percentage, career (min. 150 attempts)
11
Phil Scarfone
1983
0.610
Kyle Quinlan
2008-present
11
Anthony Alfano
1990
0.581
Steve Friesen
1984-86
10
Ben Chapdelaine
2000
0.579
Ryan Fantham
2006-09
10
Frank Friesen
1993
0.577
Phil Scarfone
1981-84
0.561
Adam Archibald
2003-07
0.550
Ben Chapdelaine
1997-01
Most Passes Attempted, career 1107
Ben Chapdelaine
1997-01
0.548
Kevin Holland
1987-88
652
Phil Scarfone
1981-84
0.514
Feras Ismail
1995-97
637
Adam Archibald
2003-07
0.501
Anthony Alfano
1989-92
587
Anthony Alfano
1989-92
0.486
Jon Behie
2002-06
571
Mike Kennedy
1992-95
519
Kyle Quinlan
2008-present
495
Jon Behie
2002-06
108 yds
396
Ryan Fantham
2006-09
Most TDs Passing, career
344
Steve Friesen
1984-86
59
Ben Chapdelaine
2003-07
294
Kevin Holland
1987-88
47
Adam Archibald
2003-07
42
Phil Scarfone
1981-84
41
Kyle Quinlan
2008-present
36
Jon Behie
2002-06
33
Anthony Alfano
1989-92
23
Mike Kennedy
1992-95
23
Ryan Fantham
2006-09
20
Steve Friesen
1984-86
14
Kevin Holland
1987-88
Most Completions, career
Longest Pass Adam Archibald
2007
609
Ben Chapdelaine
1997-01
376
Phil Scarfone
1981-84
358
Adam Archibald
2003-07
317
Kyle Quinlan
2008-11
294
Anthony Alfano
1989-92
275
Mike Kennedy
1992-95
243
Jon Behie
2002-06
226
Ryan Fantham
2006-09
Most Interceptions Thrown, career
200
Steve Friesen
1984-86
39
Ben Chapdelaine
1997-01
161
Kevin Holland
1987-88
39
Anthony Alfano
1989-92
34
Phil Scarfone
1981-84
34
Mike Kennedy
1992-95
Most Yards Passing, career 9974
Ben Chapdelaine
1997-01
46
27
Adam Archibald
2003-07
21.8
Ryan Janzen
1997
19
Steve Friesen
1984-86
21.5
Ryan Janzen
1998
18
Jon Behie
2002-06
21.5
Kevin D’Hollander
2010
17
Mark Stubbert
1976-77
21.4
Clorindo Grilli
1984
17
Alec Lockington
1969-70
21.3
Vaughn Swart
2003
16
Tony Colalillo
1987-88
16
Ryan Fantham
2006-09
Receiving Most Receptions, single season 53
Mike Bradwell
2007
48
Mike Linton
2000
48
Michael DiCroce
2011
47
Ryan Janzen
2000
45
Chris Rankin
2001
43
Mike Morreale
1994
42
Vaughn Swart
2002
39
Vaughn Swart
2005
38
Mike Morreale
1993
36
Ralf Rosenkranz
1986
36
Matt Peressini
2010, 2011
36
Robert Babic
2011
Ryan Janzen
9
Mike Bradwell
2007
8
Ryan Janzen
2000
8
Clorindo Grilli
1984
8
Matt Peressini
2011
7
Vaughn Swart
2004
7
Mike Morreale
1992
6
Craig Preece
1980
6
Mike Morreale
1994
6
Jon Behie
2005
6
Michael DiCroce
2011
Longest Reception 108 yds
Mike Bradwell from Adam Archibald
2007 (vs. Guelph)
Most Receptions, career 150
Ryan Janzen
1996-00
150
Vaughn Swart
2001-05
2000
147
Mike Linton
1996-00
Matt Peressini
2007-11
Most Yards Receiving, single season 1034
Most Receiving TDs, single season
958
Mike Bradwell
2007
133
904
Michael DiCroce
2011
116
Mike Morreale
1991-94
804
Vaughn Swart
2005
110
Vaughn Swart
2001-04
Michael DiCroce
2009-present
747
Mike Morreale
1994
94
743
Ryan Janzen
1999
90
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
697
Ryan Janzen
1997
87
Jim West
1980-84
Kevin D’Hollander
2006-10
Chris Rankin
2000-03
685
Clorindo Grilli
1984
87
680
Vaughn Swart
2003
81
673
Mike Linton
2000
Most Yards Receiving, career
Highest Average Reception, single season (min. 15 receptions)
3184
Ryan Janzen
1996-00
23.3
Bob Baytor
1970
2869
Vaughn Swart
2001-05
22.4
Bill Godkin
1982
2398
Mike Linton
1996-00
Mike Morreale
1991-94
22.2
Vaughn Swart
2004
1880
22.0
Ryan Janzen
2000
1823
Matt Peressini
2007-11
2004
1720
Michael DiCroce
2009-present
21.9
Andrae Crockett
47
1571
Kevin D’Hollander
2006-10
Most Kickoff Yardage, single season
1480
Mike Bradwell
2005-08
3027
Mike Ray
2003
1471
Jim West
1980-84
2841
Mike Ray
2004
1447
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
2336
Mike Ray
2002
2223
Derek Livingstone
2000
2000
Mike Ray
2001
1993
Derek Livingstone
1998
1945
Tyler Crapigna
2011
1944
Andy Waugh
2008
1482
Rob DeLuca
1986
1459
Rob DeLuca
1985
Highest Average Reception, career (min. 30 receptions) 21.2
Ryan Janzen
1996-00
19.8
Konrad Gloge
2001-04
19.7
Jamie Wooten
1987-88
19.4
Chris Barker
1994-96
19.3
Vaughn Swart
2001-05
19.1
Bob Baytor
1968-71
18.1
Kevin D’Hollander
2006-10
Highest Average Kickoff, single season (min. 15 kickoffs)
17.8
John Matthews
1990-93
55.6
Derek Livingstone
2000
17.4
Bill Godkin
1981-85
54.9
Tyler Crapigna
2010
17.2
Kyle Pyear
1999-03
54.5
Stave Mallaney
1978
54.4
Andy Waugh
2009
54.3
Dominic Ferrelli
1981
Most TDs Receiving, career 19
Vaughn Swart
2000-05
54.1
Mike Ray
2003
19
Matt Peressini
2007-11
54.0
Rob DeLuca
1985
17
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
53.6
Mike Ray
2004
16
Ryan Janzen
1996-00
53.1
Mike Horvath
1984
16
Mike Morreale
1991-94
52.9
Marc Crombeen
1992
15
Kevin D’Hollander
2006-10
11
Bill Godkin
1981-85
Longest Kickoff
11
Mike Bradwell
2005-08
87 yds
10
John Matthews
1990-93
Kickoffs Most Kickoffs, single season
Mark Horvath
1984
Most Kickoffs, career 196
Mike Ray
2000-04
103
Derek Livingstone*
1997-00
101
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
97
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
97
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
59
Tyler Crapigna
2010-present
53
Ken Bauz
1970-71, 1973
53
Adam Dixon
1993-96
53
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
43
Andy Waugh
2008-10
*1999 statistics unavailable
56
Mike Ray
2003
53
Mike Ray
2004
47
Mike Ray
2002
42
Derek Livingstone
1998
40
Derek Livingstone
2000
40
Mike Ray
2001
39
Chris Demopolis
1982
39
Tyler Crapigna
2011
38
Paulo Faiazza
2007
37
Paulo Faiazza
2006
Most Kickoff Yards, career
37
Andy Waugh
2008
10204
Mike Ray
2000-04
48
5220
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
379
Rick Andrade
2005
5008
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
379
Ryan Hudecki
1992
4588
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
338
Matthew Peressini
2008
3043
Tyler Crapigna
2010-present
333
Chris Wakefield
1990
2624
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
306
Jesse Lumsden
2003
2391
Ken Bauz
1970-71, 1973
271
Mike Linton
1996
2333
Adam Dixon
1993-96
267
Carlyle Buchanan
1980
2178
Andy Waugh
2008-10
249
Ross Tripp
1976
2008
Steve Mallaney
1977-78
246
David Kuzmanovich
1999
Highest Average Kickoff, career (min. 25 kickoffs)
Highest Average Kickoff Return, single season
52.1
Mike Ray
2000-04
38.35
Jesse Lumsden
2003
51.7
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
27.07
Ryan Hudecki
1992
51.6
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
26.56
Rick Andrade
2004
51.6
Tyler Crapigna
2010-present
25.62
Chris Wakefield
1990
51.5
Steve Mallaney
1977-78
25.44
Brandon Little
2003
50.6
Andy Waugh
2008-10
24.60
David Kuzmanovich
1999
Derek Livingstone*
1997-00
24.14
Matthew Peressini
2008
23.75
Clorindo Grilli
1984
21.64
Ross Tripp
1975
21.27
Matthew Peressini
2009
50.5
*1999 statistics unavailable
49.9
Andre Shadrack
1983-84
49.5
Dominic Ferrelli
1979-81
49.2
Chris Demopolis
1982
Longest Kickoff Return
Kickoff Returns
92 yds
Most Kickoff Returns, single season 21
Carlyle Buchanan
1979
20
Rick Andrade
2005
20
Dave Wooley
1987
19
Mike Linton
1996
16
Carlyle Buchanan
1980
14
Tony D’Agostino
1989
14
Ryan Hudecki
1992
14
Matthew Peressini
2008
13
Chris Wakefield
1990
13
Brandon Little
2004
12
Jay Graydon
1969
12
Ross Tripp
1976
12
Marc Buist
1997
Most Kickoff Return Yardage, single season 445
Carlyle Buchanan
1979
417
Dave Wooley
1987
Ryan Hudecki
1992
Most Kickoff Returns, career 52
Carlyle Buchanan
1977-80
42
Mike Linton
1995-98
34
Rick Andrade
2002-05
31
Ryan Hudecki
1992-95
31
Matthew Peressini
2007-11
29
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
24
Tony D’Agostino
1989-91
24
Ross Tripp
1973, 1975-76
22
Todd Allison
1973-74, 1976
22
David Kuzmanovich
1998-01
Most Kickoff Return Yardage, career 953
Carlyle Buchanan
1977-80
703
Ryan Hudecki
1992-95
666
Matthew Peressini
2007-11
658
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
49
640
Mike Linton
1995-98
2377
Tony Colalillo
1982
593
Rick Andrade
2002-05
2342
Rob DeLuca
1986
583
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
2309
Andy Waugh
2008
511
Ross Tripp
1973, 1975-76
2307
Alec Lockington
1969
460
Tony D’Agostino
1989-91
2218
Tony Colalilo
1979
459
Chris Wakefield
1990-91
2165
Rob DeLuca
1987
2160
Tony Colalillo
1980
Highest Average Kickoff Return, career 34.3
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
Highest Punting Average, single season (min. 20 punts)
24.5
Sean Dennison
1991-93
52.5
Andy Waugh
2008
24.2
Chris Wakefield
1990-91
41.1
Rob DeLuca
1985
22.7
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
40.1
Rob DeLuca
1988
22.7
Ryan Hudecki
1992-95
39.5
Ken Bauz
1971
21.5
Matthew Peressini
2007-11
38.6
Tony Colalilo
1980
21.3
Ross Tripp
1973, 1975-76
38.4
Rob DeLuca
1986
20.8
Dave Wooley
1987
38.4
Pete Gabriel
1974
20.8
David Kuzmanovich
1998-01
38.0
Rob DeLuca
1987
20.3
Rick Andrade
2002-05
38.7
Adam Grant
2005
19.2
Tony D’Agostino
1989-91
37.6
Tony Colalillo
1983
Punting Longest Punt
Most Punts, single season
83 yds
Derek Livingstone
1999
72
Alec Lockington
1970
70
Andy Waugh
2008
Most Punts, career
68
Paulo Faiazza
2007
278
Tony Colalillo
1979-83
68
Tony Colalillo
1981
218
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
68
Tony Colalillo
1982
215
Mike Ray
2000-04
66
John Harrison
1977
186
Alec Lockington
1968-70
65
Alec Lockington
1969
168
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
64
Tony Colalillo
1979
154
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
61
Tony DeLuca
1986
140
John Harrison
1973, 1975-77
60
Ken Bauz
1973
119
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
58
Andy Waugh
2009
99
Tyler Crapigna
2010-present
57
Rob DeLuca
1987
93
Pete Gabriel
1974-75
83
Ken Bauz
1971, 1973
Most Yards Punting, single season 2573
Alec Lockington
1970
Most Yards Punting, career
2529
Paulo Faiazza
2007
9967
Tony Colalillo
1979-83
2385
Tony Colalillo
1981
8567
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
7643
Mike Ray
2000-04
6568
Alec Lockington
1968-70
50
5896
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
341
Todd Allison
1974
5392
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
340
Rick Andrade
2004
4650
John Harrison
1973, 1975-77
336
Dave Wooley
1987
4001
Marc Crombeen
1990-94
319
Michael Dicroce
2009
3264
Tyler Crapigna
2010-present
307
Jamie Wootten
1988
3162
Pete Gabriel
1974-75
305
Rick Andrade
2005
2991
Ken Bauz
1971, 1973
304
Carlyle Buchanan
1978
Highest Punting Average, career (min. 60 punts)
Highest Average Punt Return, single season (min. 10 returns)
52.5
2008
17.5
Nick Armstrong
1998
Todd Allison
1973
Andy Waugh
39.3
Rob DeLuca
1985-88
17.3
36.0
Ken Bauz
1971, 1973
16.3
Larry Baines
1974
35.9
Tony Colalillo
1979-83
16.0
Jay Graydon
1968
35.8
Henry Kunda
1978-79
14.8
Jeff Treftlin
1983
35.7
Jim Washbrook
1971, 1973
14.1
Greg Higson
1971
35.5
Mike Ray
2000-04
13.6
John Krawczyk
1968
35.3
Alec Lockington
1968-70
13.2
Chris Rankin
1999
35.0
Derek Livingstone
1997-00
13.1
Devon McDermot
1985
35.0
Paulo Faiazza
2005-07
13.1
Todd Allison
1974
34.6
Ray Martino
1990-91
Punt Returns
Note: Most 1999 return statistics are unavailable.
Longest Punt Return 98 yds
Andy Roy
1973
Most Punt Returns, career
Most Punt Returns, single season 47
Chris Rankin
2000
41
Mark Horvath
1984
41
Ryan Hudecki
1993
37
Mark Horvath
1985
36
Mike Linton
1996
36
Rick Andrade
2005
35
Chris Rankin
2001
32
Dave Wooley
1987
31
Carlyle Buchanan
1978
31
Kurt Morrison
2008
30
Jamie Wootten
1988
30
Rick Andrade
2004
Most Punt Return Yards, single season 456
Chris Rankin
2000
455
Mark Horvath
1985
395
Greg Higson
1971
347
Mark Horvath
1984
146
Chris Rankin
1999-03
109
Rick Andrade
2002-05
84
Mark Horvath
1983-85
77
Carlyle Buchanan
1977-80
77
Jeff Treftlin
1980-83
75
Rick Andrade
2002-04
69
Ryan Hudecki
1993-95
67
Mike Linton
1995-98
59
Todd Allison
1973-74, 1976
57
Kurt Morrison
2004-08
49
Tony D’Agostino
1989-91
Highest Average Punt Return, career (min. 30 returns) 14.0
Jay Graydon
1968-69
11.9
Todd Allison
1973-74, 1976
11.8
Greg Higson
1970-72
11.7
Andy Roy
1971-73
11.3
Michael DiCroce
2009-present
51
10.9
Jeff Treftlin
1980-83
175
Brandon Little
2002-03
9.9
Carlyle Buchanan
1977-80
167
Jesse Card
2002-06
9.8
Chris Rankin
1999-03
154
Ray Mariuz
2000-02
9.6
Mark Horvath
1983-85
154
John Quinlan
1969-71
9.4
Jamie Wootten
1987-88
148
John Fleming
1996, 1998
137
Mark Horvath
1983-85
137
Ralph Corvino
1971-73
128
Steven Ventresca
2010-present
Interceptions
Note: 1982 date not available, yardage not available for all seasons. Most Passes Intercepted, single season 7
John Krawczyk
1968
7
Brandon Little
2002
6
Enrico Dippolito
1981
6
Jeff Treftlin
1981
6
Paul Clateney
1986
6
Kyle Quinlan
2010
5
Ron Southwick
1974
5
Jeff Treftlin
1980
5
Mark Horvath
1983
5
John Fleming
1998
5
Michael Daly
2011
Most Passes Intercepted, career
Tackles
Note: Individual defensive statistics were not tracked by the OUA prior to 1999. Most Solo Tackles, single season 44
Ryan Chmielewski
2009
39
Ray Mariuz
2001
38
Ryan Chmielewski
2011
37
Jon Dawson
2000
37
Ryan Chmielewski
2010
35
Ryan Chimelwski
2007
33
Steve Raab
1999
33
Simon Binder
2006
32
Greg Restivo
1999
32
Jason Arakgi
2007
16
Jesse Card
2002-06
32
Nick Shortill
2011
14
Jeff Treftlin
1980-81, 1983
31
Jason Pottinger
2005
12
Mark Horvath
1983-85
31
Ryan Chimelewski
2008
11
Mike Boafo
1989-92
30
Michael Botterill
2001
11
Greg Restivo
1997-01
30
Ray Mariuz
2002
11
Jon Chard
2001- 05
10
Brandon Little
2002-03
Most Assisted Tackles, single season
9
Ralph Corvino
1971-73
20
Jason Pottinger
2003
9
Tom Hyslop
1973-76
19
Michael Botterill
2001
Jason Pottinger
2004
7
John Krawczyk
1968
19
7
Enrico Dippolito
1980-81
19
Mike Botterill
2002
7
Paul Clateney
1985-86
17
Tristan Clovis
2004
7
John Fleming
1996, 1998
15
Eugene Boakye
2005
7
Michael Daly
2010-present
15
Jon Chard
2003
14
Jason Pottinger
2005
Most Yardage on Interception Returns, career
14
Ray Mariuz
2002
249
1980-81, 1983
14
Tristan Clovis
2003
14
Andrew Jones
2003
Jeff Treftlin
208
Tom Hyslop
1973-76
184
Kyle Quinlan
2008-10
52
Most Fumbles Forced, single season (2004 not available)
98
Ray Mariuz
1999-02
2
Jason Pottinger
2003
86
Mike Botterill
1999-02
2
Nick Burns
2003
79
Jason Pottinger
2002-05
2
William Thomas
2007
76
Greg Restivo
1999-01
2
Denver Brown
2008
69
Tristan Clovis
2001-05
2
Ryan Chmielewski
2010
66
Eugene Boakye
2003-07
62
Jon Dawson
1999-00
60
Kwame Aidoo
2000-04
56
Eugene Boakye
2003-07
Most Fumble Recoveries, single season (2004 not available) 4
Colin Shanahan
2003
3
Ray Mariuz
2001
3
Josh Armstrong
2003
Most Assisted Tackles, career
2
Ryan Chimielewski
2007
56
Jason Pottinger
2002-05
2
Ray Mariuz
2002
47
Mike Botterill
1999-02
2
Manny Furtado
2002
44
Tristan Clovis
2001-05
2
Mike Shannon
2001
42
Ryan Chmielewski
2007-11
2
Chris Vrantsis
2002
39
Eugene Boakye
2003-07
2
Chris Vrantsis
2003
38
Ray Mariuz
1999-02
2
William Thomas
2008
36
Jon Chard
2001-05
2
Roberto Filice
2010
36
Jesse Card
2002-06
2011
34
Simon Binder
2004-08
2
Aram Eisho
Most Sacks, single season 8
Jeff Robertshaw
2003
8
Jeff Robertshaw
2004
4.5
James Edwards
2007
4
Chris Van Zeyl
2004
4
Chris Van Zeyl
2007
4
Mitchell Heighway
2007
4
Simon Binder
2008
4
Ryan Chmielewski
2011
3.5
Dan McDonald
1999
3.5
Mike Wysocki
2007
3.5
Ryan Chmielewski
2010
3.5
Scott Caterine
2010
3.5
Ben D’Aguilar
2010
3.5
Nick Shortill
2011
3.5
Aram Eisho
2011
Most Solo Tackles, career 185
Ryan Chmielewski
2007-11
111
Simon Binder
2004-08
99
Jesse Card
2002-06
53
Offence - Team Most Net Rushing Yardage 2807
2003
2555
2004
2332
2011
2085
2009
1984
2002
1798
2000
1632
2010
1602
2001
1572
2005
1545
1971
Most Net Passing Yardage 2817
2007
2639
2011
2519
1998
2448
2008
2394
2005
2386
2001
2347
2000
2280
1999
2278
2010
2262
2008
Most Team Losses** 274
1996
260
1990
219
1995
169
1986
169
2010
168
1991
149
1987
140
1994
134
1981
127
1985
Highest Net Offence 4665
2003
4396
2004
4340
2009
4244
2011
4031
2007
3921
2000
3910
2005
3862
2001
3741
2010
3502
16
1977
Most First Downs, totals 227
2009
224
2010
2008
215
2011
208
2001
Most First Downs, rushing
205
2004
141
2003
197
2005
119
2004
194
2008
112
2002
191
2002
108
2009
191
1998
97
2010
170
1984
89
2001
81
2011
70
1984
69
2005
69
1997
Most First Downs, passing 118
1998
115
2005
114
2011
108
2001
104
2008
102
2009
99
2010
87
1984
81
1994
78
2004
Most First Downs, penalty 28
2010
26
2008
22
1983
20
2011
18
1981
17
2002
17
1978
17
2009
16
1979
16
1973
Most Passing Attempts 309
2007
201
2008
288
1998
274
2005
271
2001
262
2011
260
1999
253
2010
246
2000
234
1997
234
1993
Most Passing Completions 187
2007
176
2008
171
2011
161
1998
154
2010
153
2001
143
1984
137
1999
135
2005
133
2000
Most Passing Touchdowns 21
2010
21
2011
20
2005
54
18
1998
12
1999
17
1984
11
2010
16
2000
16
2008
15
1992
15
2009
14
1982
Most Interceptions Thrown
Most Penalties against (1999 date unavailable)
334
1970
349
1986
104
2002
375
1991
99
2010
401
1969
92
2008
404
1983
90
2005
428
1972
89
2009
436
1997
69
1994
460
1987
69
2001
463
1990
66
1992
66
1996
18
1975
17
1995
17
1989
16
1996
16
1979
15
1998
15
1997
Fewest Penalties Against (1999 data unavailable)
15
1987
29
1970
34
1986
36
1969
37
1983
40
1982
41
1972
41
1978
43
1989
43
1991
46
1977
46
1980
46
1984
2009
304
2002
290
2010
288
1973
275
1974
273
2001
265
1971
263
2011
257
2000
Most Rushing Touchdowns 35
2003
30
2004
24
2000
19
2001
18
1984
17
2002
13
1998
13
2009
12
1987
1998
2003
1993
346
332
2004
19
2003
Fewest Penalty Yards Against (1999 data unavailable)
105
1969
353
1976
109
20
Most Rushing Plays
670
Most Penalty Yards Against (1999 data unavailable) 974
2005
965
2004
881
2008
858
2003
849
2010
839
2002
837
2009
701
1973
671
1974
Fewest Fumbles (1999 data unavailable) 23
1973
23
1980
21
1989
20
1969
20
1972
19
1984
19
2001
17
1983
17
1987
16
1970
Most Fumbles Lost (1999 data unavailable)*** 19
2001
14
1972
13
1973
13
1997
12
1978
12
1986
12
1975
11
1980
11
1996
11
1992
11
2000
Notes: Statistics from 1968 to date have been available for compiling this record manual. Some statistics, particularly defensive ones, have not been tracked in
55
COACHING RECORDS SINCE 1920
E.G.H. Worden 1920-1923/24 Exhibition: 1-1-0 Regular Season: 8-5-0 Playoff: 0-3-0 Overall: 9-9-0 G. Wallace 1924/25 Exhibition: 0-0-0 Regular Season: 0-4-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 0-4-0 Harry Hobbs 1925/26 Exhibition: 0-0-0 Regular Season: 0-4-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 0-4-0 E.K. Smith 1926-1928/29 Exhibition: 1-0-0 Regular Season: 4-7-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 5-7-0 R. Robertson 1929/30 Exhibition: 0-0-0 Regular Season: 3-3-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 3-3-0 Arthur Burridge 1930-1932/33, 1941/42 Exhibition: 0-1-0 Regular Season: 9-3-0
Playoff: 1-2-0 Overall: 10-6-0 Fred Veale 1933-1934/35, 1946-1947/48 Exhibition: 0-2-0 Regular Season: 5-15-0 Playoff: 2-1-1 Overall: 7-18-1 Glen Small 1935-1938/39 Exhibition: 0-3-0 Regular Season: 17-5-1 Playoff: 2-0-0 Overall: 19-8-1 Gordon Price 1939/40, 1942-1943/44 Exhibition: 3-0-0 Regular Season: 8-2-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 11-2-0 Tommy Henderson 1945/46, 1948/49 Exhibition: 2-1-0 Regular Season: 3-6-1 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 5-7-1 Bernie Taylor 1949-1950/51 Exhibition: 1-1-0 Regular Season: 7-5-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 8-6-0
Al Smith 1951-1960/61 Exhibition: 12-17-1 Regular Season: 24-21-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 36-38-1 Bob Dawson 1961-1965/66 Exhibition: 0-2-1 Regular Season: 30-5-0 Playoff: 2-2-0 Overall: 32-9-1 Jack Kennedy 1966-1968/69, 1972/73 Exhibition: 2-5-0 Regular Season: 18-8-0 Playoff: 1-1-0 Overall: 21-14-0 Ray Johnson
1969-1971/72, 1973-1980/81
Exhibition: 1-5-0 Regular Season: 19-57-2 Playoff: 0-2-0 Overall: 20-64-2 Bernie Custis 1981-1988/89 Exhibition: 6-3-0 Regular Season: 30-24-2 Playoff: 1-4-0 Overall: 37-31-2
Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 12-28-0 Al Bruno 1994-1996/97 Exhibition: 0-1-0 Regular season: 5-18-0 Playoff: 0-0-0 Overall: 5-19-0 Greg Marshall 1997-2003/04 Exhibition: 0-0-0 Regular Season: 42-12-2 Playoff: 11-6-0 Overall: 53-18-2 Marcelo Campanaro 2004-2005/06 Exhibition: 0-0-0 Regular Season: 12-4-0 Playoff: 2-2-0 Overall: 14-6-0 Stefan Ptaszek 2006-Present Exhibition: 0-1-0 Regular Season: 34-14-0 Playoff: 6-5-0 Overall: 40-20-0
Steve Bruno 1989-1992/93 Exhibition: 1-4-0 Regular Season: 11-24-0
56
ASSISTANT COACHES SINCE 1948
Aidoo, Kwame, 2007-2009 Alfano, Anthony, 1994-96 Anonech, Al, 2003-present Bajon, Ed, 1981-88 Behie, Jon, 2007-present Behm, Dave, 1989 Bell, Bob, 1976-77 Bevan, Ed, 1962 Bovair, Dan, 2011 Brewer, Ron, 1969-70 Brock, Brian, 1989-92, 2004-present Brown, Mark, 1984-86, 1994 Cafazzo, Lou, 1997-06 Campanaro, Marcello, 1997-03 Chapdelaine, Ben, 2004-06 Chiarot, Matt, 1991-93 Chiarot, Gord, 1992-93 Calalillo, Tony, 1984 Cooper, , 1952-53 Corbett, Dave, 1991-93 Crichton, Ken, 2011-present Crichton, Scott, 1984 Curcillo, Tony, 1963 Custis, Bernie, 1994-95 Dias, Ron, 1984 Dilks, Frank, 1974 Dometto, , 1954 Dunbrack, Roger, 2011-present Fawcett, Don, 1953 Ferracuti, Red, 1989-92 Ford, Kevin, 1983-88 Forsyth, Mark, 1989-present Fowler, Bill, 1976-79 Frimeth, Jack, 1997-08 Gammage, Bob, 1993 Gargarello, Len, 1991-92 Gaskell, Gerry, 1996-99
Genovese, Carm, 1994-present Gesztesi, Frank, 1991, 1993, 1997-present Giftopoulous, Steve, 1990 Godkin, Bill, 1985 Godry, John, 1987 Goveia, Ted, 2001-04 Graham, Don, 1987-88 Grant, Corey, 2010-2011 Griffin, Dennis, 1994-95 Guarascia, Larry, 2000-present Haggarty, Gerry, 1981-83 Haley, Mark, 2001-06 Hayes, Jason, 2007 Heatlie, Dave, 2007-08 Henderson, Nick, 2002-03 Hicks, Darrell, 2005-07 Hicks, Wes, 1960-63 Horvath, Mark, 1987-88 Hudecki, Ryan, 1996 Janzen, Ryan, 2004-05 Johnson, Ray, 1966-68 Johnston, Keith, 1972 Kana, Jason, 2008-present Kennedy, Jack, 1974-75 Kitchen, Robert, 1991 Knox, Greg, 2007-present Knill, George, 1994-95 Krouse, Bob, 1980 Kusmirski, Chris, 1990 Kusmirski, Romeo, 1991-93 Lancaster, Ron Jr., 1985-86 Liggins, Granville, 1981-83 Lockington, Al, 1974 Loveday, Ryan, 2009-present MacDonald, Grant, 1981-88 Magri, Vince, 2012 Mamuza, John, 1980, 1989 Martin, K, 1948
Martinello, Marty, 1969 Matthews, John, 1996 McPhee, Dennis, 1984-88, 1994 Minet, Wyatt, 1995-97 Mooney, Tom, 1979 Morreale, Mike, 1996 O’Leary, Patrick, 2007 Paikin, Jeff, 1989 Patton, Chris, 2008 Pain, Tom, 1999, 2008-present Pellech, Jack, 1963 Perri, Joe, 1995-97 Prince, Les, 1952 Pugliese, Dan, 1958 Riley, Jason, 1996-present Robinson, Pete, 1975-77 Sardo, Joe, 1999-06 Sazio, Ralph, 1950 Segin, Dana, 2008-present Scholes, Peter, 2004-06 Scoccia, Sam, 1970-79 Shaw, Art, 1980 Smith, Al, 1961-62, 1968, 1972, 1975 Smith, Andy, 1979 Smith, Doug, 1988 Smith, Stuart, 2000-present Speakman, Brian, 1985 Stanley, Ken, 1956-59 Stavnitzky, Ed, 1989 Taylor, Bernie, 1948 Graham, Thomas, 1989-92 Trimble, Doug, 1990 Trionfi, Gary, 1989 Tripp, Ross, 1980-83 Trumble, Lance, 1993, 1996 Underhill, Rob, 2011-present
Urquhart, Ken, 1992 Valvasori, Mark, 1984-85 Verbeek, Mark, 2007-2011 Viti, Dave, 1979 Warner, Mike, 2012 Williams, John, 1981-83 Wiseman, Todd, 1993
57
ALL-TIME ROSTER, 1902-2010
This all-time roster includes some 1805 names of past and present players on the Marauders. It is the first attempt to create a comprehensive list of all people to play for the McMaster Marauder football team from 1902 to date, including the wartime teams of the 1940s. The list has been combined from multiple sources, including newspaper articles, yearbooks, athletic banquet programs, game programs, media guides, and eligibility rosters. As this is the first attempt at such a compilation, the source material is far from perfect, and the compiler is even more imperfect, doubtless more than a few errors (and omissions) will (or won’t) be found on the roster. Any football alumnus who has been left off the list should forward appropriate documentation to the McMaster sports information office. Despite our best efforts at proofreading, typographical errors are inevitable; errors in spelling should likewise be brought to the attention of the sports information office at (905) 525-9140 x 23665. Years played are listed as a series, thus an entry “Smith, John, 1985-87, 99-00” means that such a player played from 1985 to 1987 (inclusive) and 1999 to 2000 (inclusive).
Abbot, George, 1926-28 Abra, James S.,1936 Abra,, 1933 Adam, Kyle, 2002 Adams, Bob,1969 Adams, George,1964-66 Adams, Marty,1999 Adamson, Bill,1938 Ahlstedt, John, 2005 Ahmad, Haris, 2005 Agro, Paul,1960 Agro, Rick,1967 Agyeman, Phil, 2001 Aidoo, Kojo,1998-02 Aidoo, Kwame, 2000-04 Aitchison, Bob,1957-58 Alderman, Dave, 1978, 80, 82 Aleinik, Kevin, 2011 Alentinuzzi, Regi, 1964 Alexander, Jeremy, 1996-97 Alexander, Lincoln, 1947 Alfano, Anthony, 1988-92 Alfano, Steve,1988-89 Algera, Kyle, 2001 Allan, Tom,1967
Allan, R. ,1943, 45 Allen, Mike, 1980 Allen, Pat, 1997-99 Allen, Doug, 1966 Allen, Mike,1979 Allick, Lawson, 2007 Allington, Rick, 1970 Allison, Nolan, 2009 Allison, Todd ,1973-74, 76 Alonso, Erik, 1995-97 Anderson, Moe, 1951 Anderson, Neil, 1988 Anderson, Bill, 1976 Andrade, Rick, 2000-05 Andrade,Tony, 1988, 90-91 Andre, Nicholas, 2011 Andrews, Ryan, 2008 Angi,Bob, 1962-64 Antonucci, Enzo,1998 Apps, Bob, 1962, 64 Apps, Syl,1932-35 Arakgi, Jason, 2004-07 Araujo, Joe, 1981-83 Archer, Don, 1960 Archibald, Adam, 2003-07
Aref, P., 1982 Argiropoulos, Chris, 1990 Arleth , ,1941 Armstrong, D, 1937 Armstrong, Darrel, 1974 Armstrong, Gord, 1938-39 Armstrong, Jim, 1975-78 Armstrong, Josh, 2000-03 Armstrong, Mike,1967 Armstrong, Nic,1998-01 Armstrong, A.J.,1981 Armstrong, Frank, 1966, 68 Arnett, G., 1949-50 Arnett, M., 1973 Arnott, Bob,1951-52 Ashman, Andrew,1999-01 Ashmore, W., 1909, 1911-12 Asiwaju, Tunji, 2005 Augustine, M., 1926 Awrey, Bill,1954-56 Ayres, Mike, 2000 Babel, Matt, 2003 Babic, Robert, 2008-11 Badham, Perry, 1979-81 Bahask, 1950
58
Bahner, Donald,1947 Baines, Larry, 1974-75 Baker, Blair, 2000 Baker, John, 1970 Baker, K., 1942-43, 45 Baker, P.E., 1902 Baldasaro, Mark, 1970-71 Balice, Claudio, 1991-92 Ballard, M., 1914 Banting, H., 1948 Barber, Stew, 1927-28 Barberic, Steven,1999 Barch, Bruce, 1975 Barclay, Don,1959, 61-62 Barclay, Bob,1979-81 Barclay, J., 1971, 73-74 Bardi, Brad,1995-96 Barker, Chris,1993-96 Barker, Matthew, 2011 Barnes, Kevin,1997-01 Barnsley,P., 1973 Baronas, Daniel, 2008-11 Barrow, D., 1983 Barry, Jack, 1934-37 Barta, Martin, 1991 Barton, Edward, 1924-25 Barton, Larry, 1926-28 Basciano, Mark, 1989-91 Bashak, Walter, 1951 Bates, Dave, 1955-58 Battilana, Lino, 1990-93 Bauz, Ken, 1970-71, 73 Bawrie, B., 1965 Baytor, Bob, 1968-71 Bazoian, , 1950 Beaman, Brad, 1992-95 Beamer, Greg, 1992-95 Beamer, Kevin, 1997-00 Beaton, Shane, 2008-11 Beattie, A., 1945 Beattie, Bill, 1964 Beattie, W., 1982 Beaupre, Ian, 2005 Beaumont, A., 1942 Beausoleil, Gary, 1987-88 Beaver, D., 1979 Beavers, Barry, 1980 Becker, Chris, 1999-00 Beeler, F., 1945-46 Beer, Jason, 1988-89 Behie, Jon, 2002-05 Behrend, B., 1983 Bekasiak, Anthony 2009 Bell, Greg, 2004 Bell, John, 1954-56 Bell, Kevin, 1990-91 Bell, Steve, 1980 Bell, , 1922-23
Bellavia, Tony, 1986-87 Benjamin, Ryan, 2007-08 Bensen, H., 1934-35 Bensen, R.C., 1903-07 Benson, Al, 1956 Berardocco, L., 1902 Berezowski, Williams, 1949-51 Bermel, James, 1991 Berthelot, ,1950 Bertrim, Andrew, 2008 Bethune, Donald, 1964 Bhakta, Viral, 1996 Bhangoo, Tanvir, 2008-11 Bianco, Pierpaulo,1997-98 Binder, Nick, 2002-04 Binder, Simon, 2004-08 Bingham, H.H., 1902-04, 06 Bingham, B., 1947-48 Bird, Jason, 1990 Bissett, A., 1907-08 Bissett, Alexander, 2010 Black, Matthew, 2007-08 Black, W.R.,1921 Blair, Donovan,1988 Blair, Dustin, 2001 Blake, Chris, 2000-03 Blaney, Jon, 2002-03 Blasutti, Mike, 2001 Blazewicz, H., 1973 Bleyendaal, Tom, 1990 Blimkie, Cameron, 1969-71 Blimkie, Joe, 1972 Bliszczuk, J., 1983 Blow, Jason, 1991-92 Boafo, Mike, 1989-92 Boakye, Eugene, 2003-07 Boal, Clint, 2002-03 Boardman, S., 1973 Bodie, A., 1931 Boich, John, 1952 Bomberry, Tim, 1990-91 Bonnett, C., 1978 Bonuomo, Benny, 1992 Bordignon, Jim, 1992-95 Borkovich, Nick, 1956 Borovskis, Steve, 1995-96 Borsook, , 1920 Bosanac, Zachary, 2008 Boston, Steve, 1977-80 Botterill, Mike, 1999-02 Bournakas, Tom, 1983-85 Bowes, Buster, 2003 Bowes, Dan, 1979-81, 83 Bowes, B., 1973 Bowlby, J., 1947 Bowmaster, Mike, 1995 Boyd, Nairn, 1937-39 Boyko, Dean, 1979-81
Braaksma, Harry, 1961 Bradwell, Mike, 2004-08 Braley, David, 1962 Braley, Rob, 1987 Brannon, Pete, 1975-76 Bree,Tyson, 1992-95 Bremer, Chris, 2004-05 Brescasin, Don, 1967 Bresnahan, Matthew, 2008 Bretney, Dan, 1997 Brewster, Dave, 1997 Brierley, Mike, 1966-69 Briskin, Andrew, 2004 Broadhead, Dave, 1936-38 Brock, Brian, 1967-70 Bromberg, Hardy, 1988 Brooks, Dahlin, 2009-11 Brooks, William, 1950-51 Brophy, Mike, 1965-67 Brown, Denver, 2007-10 Brown, Devin, 2003-07 Brown, G., 1924 Brown, G., 1943 Brown, J., 1934 Brown, Jeffrey, 1999-02 Brown, Jeremiah, 2003-05 Brown, Kelly, 1974 Brown, Martin, 1974 Brown, Paul, 1925 Brown, Ray, 1959 Brown, Roger, 1986 Brown, Spencer, 2011 Brown, , 1950 Browne, C.S., 1912 Brownlee, E.A.B., 1902 Bruce, Derek, 1960 Bruce, Jack, 1961 Bruins, Robert, 1990-91 Bruner, Mark, 1994-96 Brush, Terry, 1977-78 Bryce, Rob, 1996 Bryden, B., 1945-46 Bryson, Tim, 2001-02 Bubas, Frank, 1997 Buchan, John, 1961-63 Buchanan, Richard, 1980-84 Buchanan, Carlyle, 1977-80 Buchanan, T., 1978 Bucknam, Doug, 1966 Budd, Mike, 1969-72 Buddo, Cam, 1997 Buist, Marc, 1997 Bukata, Matt, 1993-96 Bulger, Mike, 1966 Bull, Mike, 1988-89 Bulmer, Kent, 1987, 1989-90, 2000 Burke, Marty, 1962-63 Burke, Mike, 1983, 1985
59
Burnett, J., 1936 Burns, Ken, 1958-62 Burns, Nick, 2002-05 Burns, D., 1982-83 Burns, T., 1982 Bush, Bill, 1937 Bush, Myron, 1930-31 Bush, Willard, 1936 Butler, D., 1931 Butryn, Ed, 1958 Buxton, B., 1945 Bye, Cory, 2007-11 Bynoe, Clive, 1949-52 Cabral, Manuel, 2010 Cadegan, Eric, 1968-71 Caldwell, B., 1929 Cambell, Colin, 1925 Campanaro, Marcello, 1981 Campanaro, Frank, 1983-84 Campbell, D.N., 1904-05 Campbell, R.D., 1911-14 Campbell, W.R., 1933-35 Campbell, R., 1945 Campbell, Stanley, 1945-46 Campbell-Skinner, J., 2001-04 Candeloro, Jon, 2008-09 Candido, Dennis,1960-61 Caplan, Marshall, 1968-70 Caprara, Andrew, 1998-01 Card, Jesse, 2002-05 Carey, Bryan, 2004 Cameron, Max, 2011 Carmichael, Craig, 1993-96 Carnaffan, David, 1991-92 Carnavale, Andy, 1984 Carnie, Donald, 1948-51 Carnovale, Andrew, 1983, 85-86 Caron, Ben, 2008 Carr, A.H., 1921 Carruthers, , 1935 Carruthers, Clive, 1956 Carter, Brian, 1989-92 Carter, E., 1931-32 Caruso, J.D., 1981-82 Cascone, Vince, 1963 Casey, M., 1982 Casimiri, Tony, 2001-02 Caskey, , 1955 Caterine, Scott, 2008-11 Cathcart, Dave, 1951 Catto, Ben, 2005-06 Cavers, , 1955 Ceasar, Clayton, 2007 Cecchini, Steve, 2007-10 Cerminara, Mario, 1979-81, 1983 Chalkley, Jim, 1968-69 Chambers, Shane, 1992-95 Chamney, Brien, 2005
Chang, Albert, 2000-01 Chapdelaine, Ben, 1997-01 Chapman, , 1922-23 Charbonneau, Maurice, 1971-74 Chard, Jon, 2001-05 Charter, Jordan, 2002-07 Chatland, Brian, 1962-64 Chayka, Fred, 1960-62 Cherkas, Joe, 1998-01 Chevalier, Ryan, 2009 Chiarelli, Jim, 1967 Chiarot, Gord, 1991-95 Chiarot, Tony, 1979 Chilakos, Peter, 2008 Chimielewski, Ryan, 2007-11 Chisholm, Jamie, 1999-00 Chithalen, Jan, 1988-89 Choumakevitch, Nick, 2004 Chown, E., 1947 Chris, George, 1960-62 Chris, Tony, 1977-78 Church, Ted, 1965-66 Ciemny, P., 1973 Ciofani, Rob, 1997-98 Cioran, Nick, 1956-59 Circelli, Jean-Paul, 2001-05 Clack, Bill, 1958 Clairmont, Don, 1959-61 Clappison, ,1941 Clark, B., 1954 Clark, Bob, 1963 Clark, Bob, 1999 Clark, D., 1930-32 Clarke, Aaron, 2011 Clarke, Brandon, 2011 Clarke, D., 1941-42 Clarke, Tyler, 1995 Clarke, Tim, 1991-94 Clatney, Paul, 1985-86 Cleland, Adam, 2000-01 Cline, , 1933 Clovis, Tristan, 2001-05 Clutton, Greg, 2001-05 Cockett, Andrae, 2002-04 Cohoe, E.F., 1902 Cohoe, , 1906-07 Colalillo, Tony, 1979-83 Cole, , 1914 Coleman, Garth, 1991-95 Coleman, Caey, 2005 Coles, , 1913 Collins, B., 1948 Collins, Scott, 1980 Collura, James 2009 Colovecchia, Gene, 1967 Connelly, Mike, 1976-79, 1981 Connor, G.L., 1932-35 Connor, Bob, 1970-73
Consack, Kristian, 2003-07 Constable, G., 1905-06 Constantine, G., 1936 Constantine, , 1933 Cook, Joseph, 2009 Cooke, Frank, 1958-59 Cooke, Cam, 1985 Cooper, Brendan, 1980-81 Cooper, D., 1948 Correll, B., 1946-48 Corvino, Ralph, 1970-73 Coulson, R., 1943 Coutu, M., 1978 Cowie, , 1919 Cox, B., 1934-35 Cox, John, 2004-05 Cox, Ossie, 1934, 1936-37 Craig, Randy, 1980-81 Craig, Ryan, 1999-00 Cranston, T., 1939 Crapigna, Tyler, 2010-11 Crawford, Wimp, 1950-53 Creech, James, 1997 Creighton, Jeff, 1980 Creighton, Jerry, 1980 Cressman, Matt, 1989-93 Crich, Peter, 1960-63 Crofoot, G., 1922-24 Crombeen, Marc, 1990-94 Croonen, Troy, 2008-09 Crosta, Dan, 2003 Crouter, G., 1973 Crowe, R.C., 1908-09 Crozier, A., 1924 Cubitt, Chris, 2003 Cudney, Gene, 1956, 1959-60 Cummings, Dave, 1962 Cummings, Mike, 1955-57 Cuncic, Dennis, 1972 Cunningham, Norm, 1928 Cunningham, Scott, 2004 Cupido, Joey, 2009-11 Cupido, R., 1971, 1973 Curitti, Mike, 1999-00 Curran-Blaney, Morgan, 1999-00 Currie, Bill, 1951-52 Currie, Brett, 2002 Currie, Donald, 1964 Currie, Rick, 1975 Currie, G., 1945-46 Currie, Peter, 1985 Cuthmann, , 1955 D’Agostino, Tony , 1989, 1991 D’Aguilar, Benjamin, 2009-11 D’Aguilar, Christian, 2011 D’Hollander, Kevin, 2006-10 Dahl, Dick, 1960-61 Dales, , 1907-08
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Dallman, , 1922-23 Dalrymple, Grant, 1997-99 Daly, Michael, 2009-11 Dalzell, H., 1935 D’Amico, Matthew, 2008 D’Angelis, Peter, 1989 Danko, John-Paul, 1996 Darragh, Ernie, 1951-54 Davey, D., 1942, 1945 Davey, Peter, 1972-75 David, Riley, 2007 Davidson, Mike, 2001, 2003-04 Davis, Bob, 1990-91 Davis, Paul, 1969 Davis, Sheldon, 2010 Davis-Reynolds, Kasean, 2011 Dawick, Graham, 1998 Dawson, Jon, 1997-00 Dawson, Glen, 1976 Day, Bud, 1960 de Korte, Alex, 2000 De Luca, Rob, 1985-89 De Rosa, Rob, 1987-89 De Sousa, Luis, 1992-94 Dearborn, Ken, 1965-67 DeCosta, Jermaine, 2007 Dedman, John, 1964 Dedrick, Aaron, 1999-00 Deeg, Tom, 1991 Dehaney, Phil, 2000-01 Dell, Howard, 1985 DeMelo, Dave, 2004-05 Demopolis, C., 1979, 82 Denkers, Matt, 1994-97 Dennis, Stephen, 2009-11 Dennison, Sean, 1991-93 Dent, Mackenzie, 2007-11 DePass, A., 1933 Destonis, Don, 1968 Devine, Peter, 1971-72 Di Donato, Dave, 1998 Di Nino, Tony, 1989 DiBartolomeo, Len, 1999-00 Dick, A., 1929 Dickenson, R., 1947 Dicks, Allan, 2010-11 Dickson, Adam, 2010-11 Dickson, Brian, 1986-87 DiCroce, Michael, 2009-11 DiFrancesco, Paul, 1975 DiFransisco, A., 1946 DiGiorgio, Frank, 1964 Dineen, John, 1964 Dinter, Byron, 2002-05 Dippolito, Enrico, 1980-82 D’Ippolito, Robert, 2005 Dippolito, Tony, 1976-80 Distefan, P., 1937
Dixon, Adam, 1993-94, 1996 Dixon, Mike, 1997-01 Dobbins, R., 1983 Dodds, Artuhur, 2008 Dodds, Jimmy, 1951-53 Dodds, Philip, 2008 Dolan, Luke, 1991-92 Domenicucci, Brian, 2010-11 Dometto, Louis, 1952-53 Donaldson, Bob, 1958-59 Donnelly, Jon, 2000-03 Donnelly, Ryan, 1997-01 Donohue, S., 1972-73 Dooley, Pat, 1957 Doolittle, H.G., 1919, 1921-22 Doolittle, R., 1947 Doran, B., 1965 Dorrington, Chris, 1996-99 Dosen, Matt, 1999-01 Doumouras, Ari, 2005 Dowd, Bryan, 2009-10 Dubras, Paul, 1986 Dubrule, Matthew, 1992-95 Duffield, Gord, 1987-89 Duffy, Craig, 1986-88 Dugas, Jack, 1990-94 Duncan, Dave, 1937-39 Duncan, Don, 1937-39 Dunlop, Andrew, 2010 Dziuba, Paul, 1997 Eade, Malcolm, 1985-86 Eagan, Peter, 1999-00 Eastman, Clifford, 1923-25 Eberlee, T.H., 1921 Edwards, James, 2005-08 Edwards, Kris, 2000-01 Edwards, Walter, 1986 Eisho, Aram, 2011 Ekels, Neil, 1986 El Rafaie, Malek, 1997 Elliott, Bob, 1958 Elliott, Gerry, 1957 Elliott, Taylor, 2010 Ellis, Miles, 1977 Ellsworth, Kevin, 1982-84 Elson, Peter, 1968-71 Emerson, Greg, 1967 Emery, George, 1954, 1956 Emslie, Don, 1961-62, 1964 Enlow, Steve, 1958 Ernst, Peter, 1958 Etherington, , 1933 Evans, Duane, 2003 Evans, Todd, 1992 Fahey, Sean, 2008-10 Faiazza, Pauolo, 2005-08 Fairbank, Tom, 1999 Fair-Gogek, David, 2002
Fallon, Nick, 1976 Falls, B., 1965 Fantham, Ryan, 2007-09 Farnworth, Mike, 1985 Farr, , 1950 Farrauto, Angelo, 2000-01 Farrauto, Matthew, 2009-10 Fasano, Tony, 1975-77 Favot, Ted, 1964 Fawthrop, , 1941 Fearnside, Don, 1976-78 Fedosoff, Larry, 1966-67 Felkai, Csaba, 2007 Fenwick, R., 1982-83 Ferguson, Marshall, 2010-11 Fernandes, Lincoln,1986 Fernetti, Ed, 1976 Ferracuti, Levio, 1959-60 Ferrazza, Joes, 1980 Ferreira, Kareem, 2008-11 Ferrelli, Dom, 1979-81 Ferrier, , 1954 Ferrigan, Patrick, 1964 Ferris, Tim, 1996-98 Ferro, Nathan, 2010 Ferry, Rob, 1990-94 Festeryga, Bill, 1958 Filice, Fabio, 2000-04 Filice, Marcello, 1987-88 Filice, Roberto, 2007-11 Finch, Doug, 1975 Findley, Greig, 1978, 1981 Finlay, Barry, 1969-72 Finlay, John, 1978-80, 1982 Finlay, Nathan, 2001-05 Firstbrook, W.H., 1907-09 Fisher, Jack, 1955-56 Fisher, , 1924 Fitch, E.R., 1904-07 Fitton, Jesse, 1932-33 Fitzgerald, George, 1956-57, 1959 Fitzgerald, Paul, 1958 Fitzhenry, Bob, 1952-53 Fitzhenry, R., 1949 Fitzpatrick, Brendan, 2011 Flannigan, Kyle, 2006-08 Flaxman, Tom, 2003-04 Fleming, John, 1995-98 Fochesato, Brad, 2008-11 Foley, Daryl, 1996-98 Foley, Jason, 1991-95 Forbes, Dereck, 1970-73 Forde, Dave, 1999-04 Fordyce, Byron, 1966-68 Forgrave, Pete, 1966 Forrester, Jim, 1949-53 Fors, Guy, 1980 Forsyth, Ken, 1975-76
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Forsyth, Tanner, 2010 Forth, , 1950 Fortunato, Rob, 2001-02 Forwell, Brian, 1988, 1990-91 Foster, Josh, 2003-05 Foster, Kenneth, 1949, 1951 Foster, Rod, 1986, 1988-89 Foster, , 1950 Foster, John, 1966 Fouse, Merv, 1962 France, Eric, 1994 Francella, Alex, 2007-10 Francis, Jim, 1975-79 Franco, Vince, 1960-63 Francone, Mark, 1996-97 Franczak, Ed, 1957, 1959-60 Frank, Rod, 1985-86 Frankis, Alex, 2008 Franklin, Doug, 1969, 1973 Franz, K., 1942 Fraser, Dave, 1949, 1951-53 Fraser, Niel, 1992 Fraser, , 1913-14 Frederick, Al, 1980 Freeman, B.C., 1921, 1923 Freeman, Bill, 1963-64 Freeman, , 1912-13 Freeman, S., 1939, 1941 Frid, , 1941 Friesen, Frank, 1991-93 Friesen, J., 1983, 1985-86 Friesen, S., 1982-86 Frigula, Adrian, 1998 Frise, , 1920 Fryer, Brian, 1965-67 Fuca, Sergio, 2000-01 Fuciarelli, Rob, 2002 Fudge, , 1932 Fuentes, Rod, 1987-88 Fularski, Bob, 1976 Fuller, Mark, 2004 Fuller, Pete, 1968 Furtado, Manny, 1998, 2002-04 Futa, John, 1963 Gabriel, Peter, 1974-75 Gadjyev, Farchad, 2010 Gall, W., 1949 Galloway, Ken, 1922-26, 1929 Gallupe, Paul, 2002 Gamble, Larry, 1964-66 Gamble, Matt, 1991-93 Gammage, Matt, 1990-91 Gargarello, Len, 1960 Garner, Daryl, 1998 Gary, Trevor, 2008-11 Gathercole, George, 1931-34 Gauer, Bryan 2005, 2008 Geerts, Jaason, 1997
Geloso, John, 1976-77 Genovese, Carm, 1975-78 Genovese, Michael, 2003-05 Genovese, Paul, 1972-75 Gerow, D., 1965 Gervais, Charles, 2000 Giancola, Nicholas, 2008 Gibb, Dick, 1956-59 Gibbons, Matt, 2002-07 Gibbons, Todd, 2008-09 Gibney, Clark,1966 Gibson, C.K., 1903 Gibson, Glen, 1975 Gibson, A., 1943 Gieruszczak, T., 1942 Gifford, C., 1926 Gilles, G., 1981 Gillespie, Robert, 1998-99 Gillies, John, 1997 Gilmour, G.P., 1919-22 Giordano, Alexander 2009 Giordano,Ben, 2003 Giordano, Matt, 2005-09 Gloge, Konrad, 2001-05 Glueckler, A., 1983 Glover, Justin, 2007-10 Godkin, Bill, 1981-84 Goemans, Paul, 1976 Goheen, Ken, 1925 Goldsworthy, Tyler, 2010-11 Gondar, Ed, 1986-88 Gooden, Michael, 1995-97 Goodrow, Don, 1972-74 Goodrow, D., 1947 Goodrow, G., 1948 Goodrow, Paul, 1969, 1972-73 Goodwin, Jerry, 1992 Goodwin, Tom, 1981-83 Goodwin, M., 1973-75 Gordon, Hugh, 1956 Gorrell, Pete, 1959 Gosbee, Andrew, 2002 Gouge, Andrew, 2000-04 Gow, Mike, 2000-04 Gower, L., 1971-72 Graham, H.H., 1911-14 Graham, D., 1945 Grajales, Brian, 1997-98 Grandinetti, J., 1982 Grandy, Adam, 2003-04 Grant, Adam, 2002-05 Grant, Gary, 1956 Grant, Jim, 1967 Grant, Nicholas, 2004 Grasley, D., 1978 Gray, , 1906, 1908-09 Gray, E.R., 1903-05 Gray, Jack,1949-51
Gray, James, 2008 Graydon, Jay, 1967-69 Graydon, John, 1999-01 Grazys, Al, 1963 Green, James, 1990 Green, Matthew, 2004 Green, Steve, 1998-01 Green, J., 1965 Gregory, , 1923 Gregotski, Ed, 1952-53 Greven, Jack, 1959-62 Griffin, Dennis, 1963-65 Griffin, Tyson, 1992-96 Grilli, Clorindo, 1981-82, 1984-85 Grove, Peter, 1980 Guiliano, Bob, 1957 Guldemond, Wes, 1997-98 Gurney, J.T., 1941-43, 1945 Guthmann, Hank, 1954, 1956-57 Guyatt, R.E., 1902 Hackson, , 1920, 1922 Hadden, Bob, 1972-75 Haddow, , 1909-14 Haeberlin, Paul, 1925, 1928-29 Haggarty, Gerry, 1975-79 Haight, A., 1924 Hale, C., 1928-29 Hale, R., 1922-24 Hall, Peter, 1962 Hamade, Tyler, 2004 Hamilton, , 1932 Hamm, Rob, 1978-80 Handson, Jim, 1967-68, 1970 Hann, James, 1964 Hannigan, K., 1946 Hansen, Steven, 1998 Hansman, , 1954 Hargittay, Tom, 1989 Harrison, Ken, 1952 Harrison, John, 1973-77 Hartnett, John, 2008-10 Harvey, M., 1982 Haughton, Neal, 2001 Haughton, Ron, 1962-64 Haviland, Doug, 1976 Haviland, Paul, 1974-77 Hawkings, , 1913-14 Hawkins, Bill, 1989 Hawkins, Joe, 1998-99 Hawkrigg, Mel, 1949-51 Hay, J., 1913 Haydon, A.E., 1902-03 Hayhurst, Pat, 1959-60 Haynes, Terry, 1959-62 Headon, W., 1946-48 Heal, Paul, 1975-78 Heale, John-Paul, 1988-89 Heard, R., 1939
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Hebert, Ben, 1998-01 Heenan, M., 1977 Heighway, Mitchell, 2007-10 Helsby, Steve, 1996-97 Hendershott, Earl, 1932 Henderson, Don,1960 Henderson, Eric, 2008 Hendry, , 1922 Henley, Nicholas, 2009-10 Herrington, Anthony, 1991-94 Hersey, J., 1949 Hesman, Gideon, 2011 Hewitt, John, 1927-29 Heywood, Sean, 1999 Hibbard-Kapinski, D, 1997-98 Hibbins, R., 1932-35 Hickey, Noel, 1973-74 Hicks, D., 1948 Hicks, Wes, 1956-57 Higson, Greg, 1970-73 Hill, Ernie, 1980-81 Hill, James, 2010-11 Hilton, Bill, 1938 Hisey, A., 1912-14 Hladysh, Dave, 2003 Hobart, Matt, 2003-04 Hochkirchen, Rudy, 1958-59 Hodd, R., 1933-34 Hoddinott, Boyd, 1961-63 Hodge, Jeff, 2007, 2009 Hogarth, Peter, 2002-05 Holder, D., 1978 Holland, Kevin, 1987-89 Holman, C.T., 1904-06, 1908 Holmes, Bev., 1969 Holmes, Roger, 1963 Holmes, , 1904 Holst, Gary, 1980 Holt, Dave, 1966 Honey, Bob, 1967 Hood, Ralph, 1931-32 Hopkins, Don, 1966, 1969 Hooper, Jacob, 2010-11 Hornby, John, 2008 Horton, Dave, 1994, 1996 Horvath, Jamie, 1991 Horvath, Mark, 1983-85 Horvath, Mike, 1985 Horvath, Yarko, 1986 Hotz, Jack, 1936-38 Houghton, P.T., 1920-23 Houston, , 1931-32 Howard, Jim, 1974-77 Howard, Matthew, 1999 Howard, , 1919-20 Howard, Bob, 1964-66 Howard, N., 1947 Howcroft, Joe, 1989
Howie, A., 1939 Howlett, Murray, 1952-54 Hoy, Michael, 2005-06, 2008-10 Hudak, Patrick, 1964 Hudecki, Brian, 1983-84 Hudecki, Ryan, 1991-95 Hudecki, Elliot, 2005-08 Hudson, Bryce, 2009-11 Huggins, V., 1973 Hughes, Adam, 1989-99 Hughes, Jim, 1953 Hughes, M., 1920-22 Hughes, Walter, 1920-22 Hughes, R., 1939, 1941-42 Hultgren, Bob, 1975-78 Hume, Ryan, 1993-96 Humphrey, K., 1948-49 Hunter, Ken, 1961, 1963 Hurley, Nick, 1954-57 Hutchings, Nelson, 2008-10 Hutchinson, J., 1935-37 Hutchinson, M, 2007-08 Hwhan, , 1911 Hyde, , 1912 Hyslop, Tom, 1973-76 Iesulauro, Mike, 1986 Ihekwoaba, Ugonna, 2004-08 Ilton, Marc, 1966 Imtiaz, Faizan, 2008-09 Imrie, Al, 1936-37, 1939 Inch, D., 1948 Inglis, Merv, 1956 Ingram, Jeff, 1999-01 Ingram, Sonny, 1999 Inness, Gary, 1970-71 Irvine, A.D., 1924-25 Irwin, Al, 1961-63 Ismael, Zack, 2011 Ismail, Feras, 1994-97 Isotti-Pongetti, Alexander, 2009-10 Ivens, Tom, 1924-28 Ivison, Stuart, 1928 Jack, Marcus, 1999 Jacks, , 1953 Jackson, Kevin, 1981-85 Jackson, Tom, 1974 Jackson, L.D., 1907-08 Jackson, Russ, 1954-57 Jacques, T., 1981-82 Jagusic, John, 1986 Jakobi, John, 1994 James, Burt, 1938 Jamieson, T.J., 1919-20 Janes, M., 1926-27 Janzen, Lee, 1995-96 Janzen, Ryan, 1995-00 Jarrett, Sean, 1986-88 Jarvis, Brian, 1981-85
Jarvis, Pat, 2004-05 Jarvis, P., 1973 Jazvac, Fred, 1959-62 Jenkins, G., 1945-46, 1948 Jerome, Russ, 1936-38 Jerome, W., 1935 Jerome, Arthur, 1945-46, 1948 Jez, Chris, 1995 Jillard, Gregory, 1999 Joakim, Andrew, 2005 Job, Barry, 1964 Jobe, Gary, 1963-64, 1966 Johns, Dave, 1957, 1959-60 Johnson, B., 1941-42 Johnson, Doug, 1951-54 Johnson, M., 1924 Johnson, Richard, 2004-05 Johnson, R., 1939, 1943 Johnson, Tom, 1966 Johnson, Zack, 2005 Johnston, Bob, 1967 Johnston, Dave, 2002-03 Johnston, G., 1942 Johnston, Jordan, 2001 Johnston, , 1922-23 Johnston, Keith, 1972 Jokic, Petar, 2001 Jones, Andrew, 2002-05 Jones, Bill, 1979-82 Jones, E., 1949 Jones, Gord, 1979-82 Jones, Harrison, 2007-08 Jones, Jarred, 2007-11 Jones, J.G., 1919-24 Jones, Nico, 2010-11 Jones, Rob, 1981 Jones, Sean,1 998-99 Jordan, E.C., 1903-04 Jordan, F.R., 1905-07 Jordan, Jay, 1992-95 Jordan, Sel, 1989-92 Josephs, M.T., 1981 Jovanovic, Nik, 2000-01 Jubenville, Julian, 1994 Justin, Vince, 2007 Kain, Allan, 1987 Kalapacz, Jeremy, 2003 Kalinowski, Mark, 1992-96 Kalinowski, Mathew, 1992-96 Kalmatis, Greg, 2008 Kalvaitis, Rob, 1982-86 Kanbara, Bryce, 1966, 68 Kann, Arne, 1957-58 Karai, Joe, 1951 Karaluk, Alexander, 1999 Karlhuber, Paul, 1998 Kaslauskas, Mike, 1998-00 Kausen, Ralph, 1979
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Kayser, R.J., 1992-93 Kearney, Todd, 1987 Kearney, Richard, 1985-86 Kegalj, Tommy, 2008 Keil, C., 1948 Kelcher ,Doug,1966 Keleher, Ryan, 2001 Keleshian, Arsen, 1976-78 Kellock, Burt, 1952-55 Kellock, R.L., 1913-14 Kelly, John, 1983-85 Kemp, Stuart, 2001 Kendall, Bob, 1968-69 Kennedy, K., 1942-43 Kennedy, Mike, 1992-95 Kennedy, Mike, 1961 Keon, Tim, 1985-87 Kiely, Steve, 2000 Kieth, A., 1965 King, , 1955 King, Cam, 1983-86 Kingswell, Brett, 1995-98 Kirk, Jim, 1983-84, 1986 Kit, Mathew, 2010-11 Kloosterman, Kyle, 2007 Knieriem, Kevin, 1985-86 Knight, G., 1947 Knox, Gary, 1969 Koch, Kyle, 2003-05 Koehler, Geoff, 2004 Kofi-Akuffo, Stephen, 2011 Koidis, George, 2000 Kokeruz, E., 1942-43 Kolbuc, Andrew, 2001-04 Koncar, N., 1945 Konyk, W., 1965 Kopulos, G., 1949 Kosakowski, Joe, 1952-53 Kosowyk, Ned, 1967 Kostyk, Greg, 1986-89 Kotar, Ryan, 2010 Kovacs, Shawn, 2008 Koz, Dan, 2001 Kozina, Jordan, 2005-06, 2009-10 Krawczyk, Tom, 1965-68 Krawczyk, John, 1966-68 Krawzyck, K., 1965 Kreidl, Josh, 2005-10 Kuepfer, Cory, 1991, 1993-96 Kuhn, Kris, 1995 Kulakowsky, Adam, 1998-99 Kunac, Dragan, 2008 Kunda, Hank, 1975, 1978-79 Kuntz, Michael, 1991-94 Kuntz, Robert, 1951 Kusmirski, G., 1973 Kuttas, Jerry, 1955, 1957-58 Kuzmanovich, Dave, 1998-01
Kyprianou, N., 1983 Labelle, Mike, 2005-10 Lafreniere, Doug, 1975, 1977 Lailey, W.W., 1902-03 Laing, Gregg, 1976-77 Lambert, Pat, 1989 Lamont, Don, 1968-70 Lang, Doug, 1927 Langerbeins, Glenn, 1994-96 Langstaff, Jake, 2011 Langs, J., 1936 Lanoue, Brad, 1992-95, 1997 LaPlante, Leo, 1992 LaRose, Ron, 1979-80 Laskowski, Mike, 1983-85 Laughren, George, 1934 Laurie, Brian, 1962 Laurie, Dave, 1987 Lavell, Andy, 1994 Lawrence, Jerry, 1936 Lawrie, Brian, 1963-64 Lawson, G., 1942 Lawson, Dave, 1972-73 Layng, , 1911 Leach, Derrik, 2000 Leal, Buck, 1936-39 Leaman, James, 1925, 1928-29 Leckie, Bruce, 1906-08 Leckie, J., 1939, 1941 Leclerc-Desjardins, Yoann, 2002 Ledger, T., 1924, 1926 Lee, W., 1975 Lee, Terry, 1986 Leech, Barrie, 1960 Legg, Dave, 1987-90 Leggat, Robert, 1943, 1945-46 Leggatt, Bryce, 1961-64 Lehmann, Kyle, 2008 Lennie, Art, 1933-36 Lennie, Edward, 1930-34 Lennox, Vern, 1966 LeRoux, Ben, 2002-04 Leshuk, Kevin, 1984-87 Lesniewski, Dan, 1995-96 Leuschner, Kevin, 1994-97 Levinson, M., 1943 Lewis, B.,1942-43, 1945 Lewis, D., 1979 Leyerzapf, Volker, 1962-64 Leyzer, J., 1978 Libis, Valdis, 1963-64 Licorish, Shaka, 2005 Lilles, Olev, 1970-72 Ling, Andrew, 2009 Link, E., 1949-50 Linton, David, 1998-00 Linton, G., 1926-27 Linton, Michael, 1995-00
Little, Brandon, 2001-04 Littlefair, D., 1931-32 Litwiller, Bill, 1955-56 Livingstone, Derek, 1997-00 Lloyd, , 1919-20 Locke, Rickey, 1961-64 Lockington, Alec, 1968-71 Logan, Andrew, 1998 Long, Mike, 1974 Long, Mike, 2001-04 Long, , 1919 Longo, Frank, 2003-07 Longstaff, Frank, 1962-64 Lord, Mike, 1983-87 Lostracco, Mimmo, 1961-63 Loten, Dave, 1988-90 Loton, Mo, 1957, 1959-60 Loucks, Sam, 1985-88 Loveday, Tyler, 2011 Lougheed, , 1932, 1935 Louissaint, Ralph, 2002-04 Lovis, Larry, 1981-84 Low, J., 1933-35 Lowden, Jerry, 1927-28 Lowe, E., 1982 Lowicki, John, 1974 Lowrey, John, 1969 Lucas, , 1922 Lucyk, Vern, 1967 Lummis, Garry, 1958 Lumsden, Jesse, 2001-04 Luyks, Mike, 1987-89 Lye, K., 1949-50 Lymburner, Robert, 1947 Lynch, Cody, 2009 Lynch, W., 1935-36 Lyons, Rob, 1974-75 Lyons, Vince, 1968-69 Mabee, , 1919 Macaulay, Roger T., 1943 MacCuish, George, 1980 MacDonald, Bob, 1986-89 MacDonald, D., 1943 MacDonald, H., 1939 Macdonnell, Scarth, 1986 MacDougall, F., 1926 MacGibbon, D.A., 1907 MacGibbon, Peter, 1943, 1946 MacIntosh, Jim, 1985, 1988 Mackan, P., 1948 MacLean, B., 1929 MacLean, Craig, 1997-98 MacLean, Glenn, 1953 MacLean, Matt, 2004 MacLean, Ruddy, 1967 MacLennan, John,1960-63 MacLennan, Lyle, 1959-60 MacLeod, Chris, 2002, 2004
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MacLeod, Mike, 1990 MacNeill, Ian, 1937-38 MacTaggart, Gerry, 1948, 1950-52 Magowan, Ian, 1975-79 Magri, Vince, 2007-10 Maher, Robert, 1999 Majka, Steve, 1951-52 Majoran, Andrew, 2007-08 Malady, Joe, 1985 Malcolm, Kevin, 2010-11 Malizia, Steve, 1982-85 Mallany, Steve, 1977-78 Mallot, David, 2008 Malott, B.J., 2004-07 Maludzinski, Darren, 1992-96 Maniaci, David, 1987-88 Mariuz, Ray, 1999-02 Mark, Corey, 1991 Marks, Addison, 2011 Markerth, , 1955 Marozsan, Gary, 1988, 1991 Marrazzo, Mark, 1989 Marrs, , 1931 Martin, Kenneth, 1942-43 Martin, Pete, 1953-55 Martin, Ross, 1938 Martin, Scott, 2010-11 Martinez-Silva, Manuel, 2009 Martino, Ray, 1989-91 Marzilli, Joe, 1988 Mason, Chris, 1991-95 Mason, Ken, 1961-63 Mason, Francis, 1986 Masotti, Andrin, 2011 Massey, Austin, 2008 Mastroluisi, Richard, 2008-09 Masulka, Dannie, 1951 Mather, W.B., 1925 Mathers, Eric , 1980 Matheson, T., 1978 Mathews, D., 1971 Matthews, Greg, 2003-04 Matthews, , 1909 Matthews, B., 1942-43, 1945 Matthews, John, 1990-93 Maxwell, Norman, 1942, 1945-46 Mayall, Marcus, 2008 Mays, Jerry, 1968, 1970-72 Mazur, Martin, 2001-04 McAdam, Bob, 1937 McAdam, Kenneth, 1935-38 McAdam, L., 1965 McAlpine, D., 1927 McArthur, J.B., 1902-04 McArthur, R., 1926-27 McBride, Jason, 1995-96 McBride, Neil, 2002 McBride, R.L., 1920-21
McCabe, Adam, 2004 McCallum, Derek, 1990-91 McCarthy, Bill, 1986-89 McCartney, Mario, 1999-01 McCleary, Denny, 1997 McCool, Ed, 1974-75 McCormick, Shawn, 2004-07 McCracken, Jim, 1949-52 McCrimmon, Leon, 1907-09 McCrimmon, B.V., 1911-12 McCully, G., 1948 McCutcheon, Keith, 1998-99 McDermott, Devon, 1983-87 McDonald, Dan,1996-00 McDonald, J.A., 1902 McDonald, Dave, 1968-69 McDowell, David, 1964 McEneny, Don, 1980 McEwen, S.R., 1904-05 McEwen, G.C., 1906 McFadden, Richard, 2008-10 McFarlane, Shaun, 2001 McGall, Bob, 1985-86, 1988 McGillivray, Tom, 1995-96 McGowan, Bill, 1928 McGrath, A.S., 1921 McGregor, D.A., 1904 McGregor, F.A., 1911-13 McHardy, Dave, 1974 McHugh, Jim, 1974-75, 1978-79 McIlroy, D., 1978 McIntosh, R.M., 1903 McIntosh, Jim, 1984-88 McIntyre, Pete, 1959 McIsaac, Mike, 2003-04 McKague, Mark, 1986-87 McKay, G.P., 1907-09 McKay, R., 1930 McKay, Dave, 1968 McKean, Les, 1981 McKechnie, N.S., 1905-07, 09 McKeen, Nick, 1998 McKenna, Tim, 1981-84 McKenna, Sean, 1982-85 McKinlay, Jerrad, 2009 McKinley, G., 1936-37 McKinnon, J., 1924 McKissock, , 1913 McLaren, Tyler, 2002 McLaren, D., 1982-83 McLaurin, R.D., 1902 McLay, A.B., 1919, 1921 McLean, Al, 1928-31 McLean, Bruce, 1930-32 McLean, Murray, 1936 McLeish, G., 1933-34 McLennan, Lyle, 1957 McMurrough, David, 2009
McNairn, Colin, 1957-59 McNaughton, G., 1973 McNiven, , 1941 McPhail, Tom, 1963-64 McPhee, John, 1952-53 McPhee, Sean, 1986-87 McPherson, Ed, 1955-56 McPherson, Jim, 1959-60 McQueen, Greg, 1967 McQueen, Rich, 1955-57 McQuillan, J., 1947 McTavish, Donald, 1946-48 Medeiros, Jason, 2008-11 Mehta, Manoj, 1993-97 Mellon, J., 1939 Merk, Gunther, 1974-75 Merker, Keith, 1991 Merritt , A., 1943 Metcalfe, Byron, 2007-10 Meyer, Andrew, 2007-09 Mezzabotta, Maxim, 2011 Miatello, Bruce, 1970-72 Milan, Jim, 1974 Millar, James, 1996-98 Millard, Rod, 1972-75 Miller, Colin, 1998 Miller, Delmar, 2010-11 Miller, Kyle, 2009 Miller, Peter, 1993-96 Mills, Philip, 2003-08 Milne, Connie, 1955, 1957 Milo, Stephen, 1998-99 Mincone, A., 1982 Minet, Wyatt, 1993-94 Minister, , 1914 Minns, Bradley, 2010-11 Minshall, Brandon, 2000 Mitchell, Don, 1968 Mitchell, Rob, 2004-05 Mitchell, Russ, 1969-70 Mitchell, , 1941 Mitchell, G., 1947 Mitchell, Pete,1954-56, 1958 Mitchell, Rob, 2007-08 Mitchnick, D., 1930 Mizzi, Brian, 1981-84 Mlekuz, Peter, 1998 Moes, Michael, 1956 Moffat, Denny, 1953 Moffat, Frank, 1979-80 Moffat, Terry, 1981 Moffatt, Joe, 1975 Moffatt, Mike, 1974 Molnar, Adam, 2005 Monaco, John, 1987-88 Moncur, Dave, 1986-87 Monetta, Canio, 1987 Montag, Elliott, 2009-11
65
Montani, Jesse, 2008-09 Monte, S., 1973 Montag, Elliott, 2010 Montgomery, F.H., 1924-25 Mooney, Chris, 2003-05 Moore, Bud, 1956 Moore, Casey, 1997 Moore, Chris, 1983-86 Moore, Claude, 1934-35 Moore, James, 2008-09, 2011 Moore, Mark, 1987 Moore, Peter, 2001 Moore, Rick, 1999 Moore, Spencer, 2009-11 Moore,Terry,1969 Morden, , 1941 More, J.J., 1981-82 Morelli, Bern, 1963 Morkunas, Arunas, 1980 Morreale, Greg, 1997 Morreale, Mike, 1991-94 Morris, Rod, 1952 Morris, , 1922 Morrison, Kurt, 2004-08 Morrison, D., 1965 Morrow, Scott, 1999 Morton, Gary, 1961-63 Moscato, Chris, 1998 Moulton, Adam, 2008 Mounteer, Dave, 1978-80 Moyle, R.D., 1904, 1906-07 Moyle, C., 1947 Mozewsky, R.,1949-50 Mucci, Nicholas, 2007 Muirhead, J., 1947-49 Muldoon, Greg, 1998-01 Mulhall, Chris, 1998 Mullins, John, 1977 Munford, M., 1978-79 Munn, Lee, 1949-52 Munro, D.G., 1903-04 Munroe, , 1954 Murakami, Bill, 1964 Murphy, Allan, 1949-51 Murphy, Peter, 2001-02 Murray, Hal, 1968 Murray, J.K.,1 933-35 Murray, James, 1983-85 Murray, M., 1978-79, 1981 Muryn, J., 1982 Nash, Jim, 1976-77 Neilson, Jeff, 1990 Nelles, Don, 1952 Nelson, Bob, 1972 Nelson, Terry, 1968-69 Nemet, Joey, 2007-11 Newbigging, Graeme, 1958-59 Newman, Wayne, 1974
Newman, J., 1965 Newton, E.T., 1911 Newton, , 1919-20 Nicol, Gavin, 1980 Nicol, Matthew, 2011 Nielson, Norm, 1981 Nien, Bernd, 1975 Niermann, Bernie, 1974-77 Nikin, Mike, 1974-75 Nixon, H., 1939 Nixon, R., 1971 Noble, Geoff, 2008 Northey, Hugh, 1981-84 Nowak, Nicholas, 1946 Nowicki, R., 1983 Nutley,Kevin, 1980 Nutley, R., 1946 O’Brien, Wayne, 1967 O’Brien, Stewart, 1966 O’Brien, Mark, 1968 O’ Connor, Benjamin, 2010-11 Oddi, Vince, 1981-83 O’Doherty, Trevor, 2008-10 O’Donnell, Tony, 1980-82 Ogilvie, Geoff, 2008-09 O’Hara, Joe, 1985-87 Okorodudu,Tony, 2005-08 Olatunji, Sonny, 1995-99 O’Leary, Jamie, 1998 Oleskiw, Gene, 1956-59 Olson, T., 1948 O’Meara, Matt, 2001-04 Orr, A., 1924-25 O’Shaughnessy, Mike, 1969-71 Osmak, Nicholas, 1995-96, 1998 Ostapchuk, Steve, 1963-66 O’Sullivan, , 1950 Otto, Terry, 1968 Owusu, Nana, 2002-03 Packer, R., 1926 Page, Don, 1970-72 Page, Don, 1989 Paikin, H., 1939, 1941 Pain, Tom, 1992-96 Palmer, C., 1933-35 Palmer, S., 1932-34 Palmer, D., 1947-48, 1950 Paolini, Luigi, 1991 Paone, Leo, 1979-81 Pape, Jeff , 1980 Papin, Reece, 1983-85 Pappas, Tom, 1971-72 Pappin, Dave, 1983-86 Parazader, Steve, 1961-63 Pardo, Jason, 1990-94 Parente, Ed, 1952-53 Parker, , 1914 Parker, A., 1939
Parker, Craig, 2008-09 Parker, H.B., 1904, 1906 Parker, Jeff, 1999 Parlour, R., 1943 Passmore, John, 1930, 1932 Patchett, Jason, 1992-93 Patel, Vipul, 1995 Paterson, P.G., 1920-22 Paterson, Wilf, 1926-27, 1929-31 Patrick, Trevor, 1994 Paul, Simon, 1968 Paul, Bill, 1977 Paulin, , 1935 Pawliw, R., 1983 Pawlowski, Mateusz, 2002-07 Peacock, , 1954 Peacock, C., 1982 Pearce, Geoff, 1965-66 Pearman, Colin, 1955-57 Pecile, Adrian, 2009 Pede, Don, 1977-79 Peebles, Jeff, 1975 Peebles, Peter, 1973-75 Peine, T.H., 1903-04 Pelech, John, 1952-54 Pengelly, J.B., 1903-05 Pennell, Stephen, 2007 Penner, W., 1942-43 Peressini, Matthew, 2007-11 Periversoff, John, 1976-78 Perkins, John, 1966 Perras, Paul, 1968-70, 1972 Peru, Shane, 2008 Peters, , 1934 Peters, Teddy, 2011 Peth, Eric, 1994-97 Pettit, C., 1924 Pezzetta, Chris, 2011 Phillips, M, 1975 Phillips, , 1953 Philp, P., 1947 Philpott, G.M., 1911, 1913-14 Pickard, Chris, 2008-11 Pike, Howard, 1924-25 Pike, L., 1926 Pilipovic, Milan, 1999-00 Pilkey, Steve, 1974-77 Piotrowski, Larry, 1954-55, 1957 Piper, Tom, 1952, 56 Piteau, Doug, 1955-57 Pitt, W., 1933-34 Platus, S.C., 1919-21 Plawiuk, Dan, 1998 Plunkett, S., 1973 Poapst, W.V., 1902-03 Poirier, Dave,1988 Polesel, Adrian, 1976-78 Ponton Jr., Alex, 1950-51
66
Poole, F.G., 1909, 1911 Popaduik, Ben, 1974, 1977 Porter, Dana, 1951 Postma, Sean, 1999-04 Postman, David, 2009 Pottinger, Jason, 2002-05 Pottruff, Rick, 1965-66 Potts, Bob, 1965-66 Poulton, Brad, 1992 Pow-Blacklock, James, 2007-08 Powell, Dwayne, 2007 Powell, Jordan, 2009 Pozzobon, Ernie, 1977 Pray, Chris, 2011 Pravica, , 1955 Preece, Craig, 1978-81 Preston, B., 1949 Price, Gord, 1930-32 Price, R.A., 1921 Prince, Corey, 2007 Primavera, Marco, 1980 Primeau, Joseph, 2011 Proverbs, Peter, 1980-83 Prysnuk, Wayne, 1972-73 Pugliese, Danny, 1951-53 Pugliese, Anthony, 1972 Pullen, Drew, 1996-00 Pyear, Kyle, 1999-03 Pynenberg, Peter, 1975 Quagliariello, Jonathan, 2009 Quigley, Mike, 1968-70 Quinlan, Kyle, 2008-11 Quinlan, John, 1969-72 Quinlan, Pete, 1966-69 Quinn, Cass, 1967 Quinn, John, 1963 Quinto, Neil, 1999-01 Raab, Steve, 1998-00 Racansky, I. G., 1978, 1980 Radchuk, Rosty, 1952-53 Radford, R.T., 1981-82 Rados, Joe, 1980 Rahn, Bryan, 1988 Raithby, , 1907 Rajah, Shehan, 1995-88 Randle, Jim, 1964 Rankin, Adam, 2000 Rankin, Chris, 1999-03 Ranucci, Tony, 1980-81 Rao, Frank, 1976 Raposo, Kevin, 1997 Rawlyk, George, 1953-56 Ray, Michel, 2000-04 Redmond, Steve, 1968 Reece, Ryan, 2002-04 Reichelt, Gord, 1969-70 Reid, Carl, 1956 Reid, Greg, 1974-75, 1977
Reid, Jay, 2000-01 Reid, Kevin, 1982, 1984-86 Reid, Norm, 1964 Reid, S., 1931-32 Reid, Trevor, 2011 Reilly, Pete, 1957-59 Reilly, Shaughn, 2010-11 Remigis, Randy, 1971-73 Renaud, , 1919 Rendulich, Joe, 1992-95 Renno, , 1912 Renwick, Bob, 1957, 1959-60 Renwick, Dan, 1998-99 Repchull, Nick, 1959 Restivo, Greg, 1997-01 Reynolds, Sid, 1926, 1928-30 Rice, Frank, 1936-39 Rice, Wilbur, 1937 Richards, James, 1994-97 Richardson, A.H., 1914 Richardson, Bill, 1987-89 Richardson, Joseph, 2011 Richardson, Steve, 1981-82, 1984 Rielly, Keith, 1952-53 Riggs, Paul, 1981-84 Riley, Dave, 2003-05 Riley Jr., Jason, 2010-11 Rintoul, Steve, 1988-89 Ritchie, , 1907 Ritchie, G., 1948 Robb, Michael, 1991 Roberto, Phil, 1981-82 Roberts , Sean, 2001 Robertshaw, Jeff, 2002-05 Robertson, Marven, 1961 Robertson, C.S., 1909 Robillard, Matt, 1962 Robinson, Charles, 1942, 1945-46 Robinson, Tim, 1975-78 Rocchi, Joe, 1950-51 Rodrigue, Moe, 1966 Rodway, John, 1964-65 Roe, Chris, 2003-05 Roesch-Crane, Dylan, 2009-11 Rogers, Joe, 1997-98 Rogers, , 1933 Rogers, Butch, 1954, 1956-58 Rohmer, Robert, 1999-00 Rokowski, Ted, 1953 Rome, Jack, 1953-56 Romeo, Dominic, 2001 Ronald, Rupert, 1951 Rook, Aaron, 1999-00 Rosenburg, , 1919 Rosenkranz, Ralf, 1983-86 Ross, Andrew, 2004-08 Ross, Matt, 2001 Rosser, Pete, 1965-66
Rotondi, Steve, 1992 Round, Simon, 1985 Roy, Andy, 1971-73 Rudzroga, Ian, 1979-80 Rupert, W., 1924 Rusich, George, 2000-01 Russell, Adam, 1995-96 Rutledge, Mark, 2011 Ryall, Chuck, 1962 Ryall, Geoffrey, 1991 Ryan, , 1954 Ryan, Mike, 1983, 1985 Ryder, N., 1941-43 Ryrie, J.G., 1909 Saarkoppel, Raim, 1957 Sabri, Omar, 2000 Said, Fred, 1994, 1996-99 Salavantis, William, 1995-96 Salo, A. Duane,1971-74 San, J., 1942 Sanderson, Kyle, 2002-05 Sanderson, Sandy, 1927-29 Sands, Jamie, 1988-91 Sands, Dave, 1986-88 Santostefano, Anthony, 1997-99 Sardella, David, 1999-00 Saric, Robert, 1999-00 Saunders, Ryan, 2010-11 Sawicki, R., 1983 Sayles, E.E., 1909, 1911 Sbrocchi, Joe, 1976 Scarfone, Phil, 1981-84 Scarrow, W., 1946-48 Schaller, M., 1979 Schertzer, Mike, 1958-59, 1961 Schneider, Michael, 1987 Schneider, Stephen, 2008-11 Schonewille, Matt, 2003 Schroeder, Andrew, 1995-99 Schwenger, , 1954 Scott, Andrew, 2003-05 Scott, Bill, 1956-59 Scott, Jason, 2005 Scott, Josh, 2008 Scott, Orv, 1955-56 Scott, W., 1948 Scott, W.A., 1908 Scrivens, Ryan, 1997-98 Scroggie, G., 1946 Seely, Jim, 1989 Seguin, D., 1978 Sehl, Scott, 1991-95 Seidenburg, Harold, 1976 Seirekidis, Mike, 1980 Sellens, Chuck, 1988 Sephton, Harold, 1934-35 Sergi, Anthony, 1995-99 Sergi, Andrew, 1991
67
Service, Peter, 2000 Serviss, Bob, 1972-74 Serviss, Rob, 2003-07 Seunarine, Atheling, 1980 Sewell, Matthew, 2009-11 Sferazza, Joe, 1980-82 Shadrach, Andre, 1983-87 Shallow, Scott, 2008 Shanahan, Colin, 1999-03 Shanks, Paul, 1988-89 Shannon, Mike, 1998-01 Shannon, Paul, 1950-52 Sharpe, , 1932 Shaw, Art, 1974-75 Sheahan, Brad, 1998 Shelby, W., 1949 Shell, W., 1929-30 Shephard, , 1954 Sheridan, J., 1946 Sherk, Joe, 1972 Sherwood, Josh, 1995-96 Shields, Mike, 1974-75 Shirley, Ian, 1989-90 Shortill, Nicholas, 2011 Shropshire, Ian, 2002 Shulist, Patrick, 2005 Shumillo, B., 1930 Siatras, Mike, 1989 Singh, Monti, 2005 Sikic, Michael, 1991-95 Silvestri, Claudio, 1986-89 Silvestri, Ryan, 2011 Simeon, Joe, 1996 Simmons, Chuck, 1955-58 Simmons, Murray, 1924-25 Simpell, John, 1968-70 Simpson, Jim, 1927-28 Sinclair, Andrew, 2011 Singleton, Nathan, 2009 Singleton, Jamie, 2010-11 Sinnott,Will, 1999-02 Sisak, Jason, 1990 Skerrett, Pete, 1958-60 Skidmore, M., 1983 Skretkowicz, Vic, 1961 Sldlnick, Leonard, 1991 Slesar, , 1954-55 Small, Devon, 1988 Small, Murray, 1968 Smedley, H.E., 1902 Smees, Doug, 1971-72 Smees, John, 1966-69 Smith, A., 1926 Smith, Al, 1975 Smith, Andrew, 2007-08 Smith, Bill, 1930 Smith, Chuck, 1974 Smith, D., 1926
Smith, Dave, 1974-77 Smith, Don, 1999 Smith, Eric, 1927-28 Smith, Jack, 1952 Smith, Jeff, 1998-02 Smith, L., 1948 Smith, M., 1930 Smith, M.A., 1919-21, 1923 Smith, Michael, 2011 Smith, N., 1945 Smith, R., 1965 Smith, Sean, 2011 Smith, T., 1946 Smith, , 1932 Smith, , 1955 Snelgrove, Brent, 1988-89 Sniderhan, M., 1982 Snow, Graham, 1998, 2000 Sohrabi, Alborz, 2008 Somers, , 1950 Soule, , 1941 Southwell, Steve, 1980, 1982-83 Southwick, Ron, 1970-74 Sparks, Steve, 2007-08 Sparks, Vince, 1976 Spears, Jamie, 1968-70, 1972 Spence, Jeff, 1979-81 Spero, Gary, 2010-11 Speropoulos, Nicholas, 1946 Sprague, G., 1932 Squire, Mike, 2003-04 St. George, P., 1965 Stachurski ,M., 1980 Stainton, Bruce, 1928-29 Stainton, W.D., 1929-31 Standen, J., 1978 Stanfield, Rob, 1996-00 Stankevicius, Linas, 1975-76 Stankovic, Bill, 1965-66 Stanley, Chris, 1981 Stanley, Ken, 1948, 1950-53 Stanley, Chris, 1982-84 Stapleton, Dave, 1985-86 Stathakos, Jim, 1981-83 Stayshyn, Walt, 1954, 1956 Steele, Scott, 1990-92 Steeves, R., 1949 Stephens, G.F., 1902 Steringa, Doug, 1987-89 Sterling, Thomas, 2011 Stetic, Nenad, 1960-61, 1963-64 Stevens, Brad, 1988 Stevens, Bruce, 1974 Stevens, , 1922 Stewart, A., 1930 Stewart, Hayden, 1926, 1928, 1930 Stewart, Jack, 1936 Stewart, John, 1980
Stewart, , 1954 Stewart, , 1954-55 Stewart, Bob, 1971-72 Stewart, H., 1948 Stibbards, B., 1929 Stimakovits, Otto, 1977 Stinellis, Donato, 2000 Stiver, , 1922 Stoetzel, Mark, 1997-00 Stonkus, Alex, 2004 Stonkus, Andy, 1975, 1977-80 Storey, Richard, 1982-86 Strano, Jay, 1997 Straus, Ryan, 2002-05 Strecker, Andrew, 1983, 1985 Strobel, Joe, 1952-53 Strom, Zach, 2002-03 Strong, Jerry, 1967 Stroud, John, 1931 Stubbert, Mark, 1976-78 Sturgis,Dave , 1990-93 Sturrock, Kyle,1993-95, 1997 Sullivan, Marcus, 2008-09 Surya, Andrew, 2009-11 Susi, John, 1986-88 Sutton, John, 1985-88 Swart, Vaughan, 2000-05 Swayze, Jim, 1938 Sykes, Bruce, 1958-59 Syrotiuk, Dan, 1969-72 Syrovy, John, 1990 Szczeglic, , 1953 Szpytma, Ed, 1977-78 Szumlinski, Charlie, 1937-39 Szydlowski, Pat, 2008-09 Taite, John, 1970 Tanner, Al, 1968-69 Taranczuk, Joe, 1975 Tartaglia, Russell, 1945-46 Taylor, B., 1948 Taylor, Dan, 1990 Taylor, George, 1957-59 Taylor, J.D., 1921 Taylor, Jason, 1998 Taylor, K., 1920 Taylor, Kyle, 1980 Taylor, Leigh, 2000 Taylor, M., 1929 Taylor, , 1919 Taylor, Larry, 1956 Tchadjeu, Jeff-Willy, 2008 Tedford, A.L., 1905, 1908 Tellier, Ross, 1967 Thomas, C., 1965 Thomas, George, 1963-64 Thomas, Graham, 1986-87 Thomas, Matthew, 1992-95 Thomas, Morgan, 1998-99, 2002
68
Thomas, Ralph, 1928 Thomas, William, 2007-10 Thompson, Paul, 1979-80 Thompson, , 1952 Thompson, Greg, 1983-84 Thompson, Jim, 1968 Thompson, Steven, 1990-91 Thomson, Richard, 1964-65 Thornton, Ralph, 1935-36 Tice, Ian, 2004-05 Tice, , 1955 Timmis Jr., Brian, 1951 Timpany, Mark, 1964-67 Todd, Hector, 1925 Tolman, P., 1971 Tom, Gary, 1975-77 Tomazin, Roman, 1990 Tomlinson, Joseph, 2004 Topolinski, Michael, 2011 Tosta, Jack, 1984-85 Toth, , 1954 Traut, William G. , 1942-43, 1945 Treftlin, Jeff, 1980-83 Tripp, Ross, 1973-76 Tripp, Scott, 2002 Trott, Dick, 1971-73 Trumble, Doug, 1995, 1997 Trumble, Lance, 1986-89 Trumbull, Lance, 1987 Tuboly, Tom, 1990 Tuboly, Janos, 1991 Tudhope, Jeff, 2003 Tuer, , 1995 Turley, Dave, 1996 Turnbull, Allan Bud, 1934-37 Turnbull, Rob, 1987-88 Turnbull, A., 1983 Tutton, Dane, 1968-71 Twining, Ken, 1975-76 Tyro, Ed, 1967 Tytarenko, E., 1948 Underhill (Moran),Rob, 1998 Upton, Dave, 1967-68 Vail, L.A., 1902-03 Vail, L.H., 1907 Valentinuzzi, Reg, 1963, 1965-66 Valeri, Christopher, 2008-09 Valeriote, Peter, 1978, 1980 Van Aarsen, Ian, 1999-00 Van Balkom, T., 1981-82 Van Heukelom, Paul, 1986-87 Van Loon, R., 1971 Van Luttikhuisen, Ryan, 1995 Van Ruyven, Doug, 2010-11 Van Ryn, John, 1983-85 Van Schyndel, Jordan, 2003-04 Van Zeyl, Chris, 2002, 2004-07 Vandeburgh, George, 1938
Vandervoort, Grant, 1968 Vano, G., 1946 VanSickle, G., 1943 Veals, H.F., 1908-09, 1911 Veidenheimer, Michael, 1947 Veldman, Erik, 1990-91 Veldman, Kirk, 1989 Ventresca, Steven, 2010-11 Ventura, Bruno, 1981 Verduyn, L., 1979 Vichert, Clarence, 1923-25 Vickert, J.F., 1906-07 Vince, Justin, 2006-09 Vining, A.G., 1902, 04 Violin, J., 1949-50 Vittore, Matt, 2002-04 Viveiros, Steve, 1990-94 Vose, , 1922-23 Vrantsis, Chris, 2000-04 Vrantsis, Greg, 2007 Wade, Joe, 1999 Wagar, Gerald, 1941-43, 1945 Waghorne, H.D., 1930 Wainwright, Kesrick, 2001-04 Wakefield, Chris, 1990-91 Walker, A., 1938-39, 1942 Walker, Dave, 1980-81 Walker, , 1933 Wallace, Jordan, 2010-11 Walters, Dave, 1990-92, 1994 Walters, Mike, 1975, 1978 Ward, Ian, 1976-77 Ward, J., 1983 Warga, J., 1947 Waring, Dick, 1967 Warner, Erich, 2002-04 Warner, Michael, 2010 Warrinton, Mike, 1979-80 Washbrook, Jim, 1970-73 Washburn, , 1941 Waterfield, Jeff, 1992-93 Waterman, Nairn, 1964 Waterman, Ron, 1937-39 Waters, F.W., 1912 Waters, K., 1965-66 Watson, Chad, 1999 Watson, John, 1967 Watson, Ron, 1959-61 Watson, Wynne, 1952 Watt, Joe, 1969-70 Watts, Bryan, 1980-81 Waugh, Andy, 2008-10 Waugh, Bob, 1937-38 Wearing, , 1909 Webb, H.A., 1921 Webb, Ron, 1988-89 Weber, Karl, 1983 Weiler, Brandon, 2003-05
Welis, M., 1983 Welland, Ted, 1957-59 Wellington, Fred, 1938 Wells, G.R.M., 1903 Wells, Matthew, 1998 Wells, , 1904-05 Welsh, D., 1982 West, Dave, 1969-71, 1973 West, Jim, 1980-84 West, D., 1946-47 Westbrooke, Bud, 1928-30 Westley, Scott, 1987 Weston, Chad, 2008 Whan, A., 1912 Whan, E.J., 1909, 1911-12 Whan, , 1913 Whan, W.D., 1905, 1907-08 Wheeler, Len, 1974-76 Whidden, Bruce, 1927-30 Whidden, Howe, 1928-31 White, Rus, 1970 White, A.E., 1905-06 White, B., 1982-83 White, Greg, 1967-70 Whitney, C., 1932-33 Wilding, Glenn, 1985, 1987 Wilkins, T.R., 1911 Wilkins, , 1919 Wilkinson, Ben, 1996 Wilkinson, Rick, 1981-84 Willard, Mark, 1999-02 Willems, Len, 1986 Willett, Grant, 1980 Williams, Damien, 1999-00 Williams, Garnet, 1952 Williams, Tommy, 2002-03 Williamson, Jamie, 1989-90 Willits, Kevin, 1985-89 Wills, K., 1926-27 Wilms, Ian, 1986 Wilson, Brad, 1980 Wilson, Conan, 1996 Wilson, Lynton, 1958 Wilson, Nicholas, 2011 Wilson, Ossie, 1976-78, 1980 Wilson, W., 1929 Winch, Bruce, 1980 Winniski, Gene, 1987 Winter, Ash, 1935-36 Winter, Matt, 2001 Woghiren, Mark, 2009 Wohlgemut, Andrew, 1991-93 Wolkensperg, S., 1991-92 Woloschuk, Bob, 1971, 1973-74 Wong, Frank, 1995-98 Wood, Al, 1981-84 Wood, Cameron, 1987 Wood, Doug, 1962
69
Wood, E., 1927 Woodworth, Jeff, 1995 Woolley, David, 1987 Woolley, Max, 1951-53 Wootten, Jamie, 1987-88 Wrigglesworth, Lorne, 1949-53 Wright, J., 1948 Wright, Matt, 2000-01 Wright, Nathan, 1993-97 Wright, , 1950 Wright, Dan, 1973, 1975-76 Wright, H., 1947-48 Wybraniak, Michael, 1995 Wylie, Dick, 1958-59 Wynne, Ivor, 1937-39 Wysocki, Henry, 1966-67 Wysocki, Mike, 2007-10 Yakutchik, Tony, 1953, 1956 Yednoroz, , 1954 Young, Aaron, 1998-99 Young, Don, 1957-60 Young, Joe, 1939 Young, Jamie, 2003-05 Young, Jim, 1963-64 Young, R., 1933-36 Young, R.W., 1903-06 Young, Ward, 1988-89 Youngberg, George, 1987-91 Yurgan, Ivan, 1985-87 Zahra, Michael, 1985-86 Zanini, John, 1980-81 Zanini, Paul, 1985-88 Zank, Carl, 1996 Zapotochny, Bob, 1978-81 Zarek, Paul, 1969-70 Zaremba, Andy, 2002-03 Zaremba, Mike, 2001-04 Zavadowsky, J., 1942 Zavadowsky, H., 1939 Zavitz, Ross, 1928-31 Zavitz, E.J., 1902 Zekan, Mark, 1995-96 Zervos, Matthew, 2011 Ziemann, , 1912-13 Ziemann, K., 1947 Zuccolo, P., 1978 Zuk, Mike, 1970, 1972-74 Zuk, Rob, 1982-84 Zupet, Marko, 2008 Zvonkin, Leonard, 1934-36 Zwolak, Matthew, 1995-96 Zylstra, Ilyas, 2002-05
70
MARAUDERS SELECTED TO CFL DRAFT, 1953-2011
Name
Position
Round
Drafting Team
1953
Pete Martin
G
4
Edmonton
1957
Jim McCracken
T
6
Montreal
Peter Mitchell
E/P
2
Ottawa
Clive Byone
G
7
Ottawa
George Rawlyk
C
1
BC
Lee Munn
T
2
Toronto
Tony Yakutchik
G
3
Montreal
Paul Shannon
FB
6
Toronto
Lorne Wrigglesworth
HB
3
Hamilton
Jerry McTaggart
E
4
Hamilton
Butch Rogers
HB
4
Toronto
Jim Forrester
E
10
Hamilton
George Cummings
T
Russ Jackson
HB
1
Ottawa
Wilmer Crawford
HB
3
Toronto
1959
Bob Fitzhenry
G
6
Toronto
Nick Cioran
HB
2
Montreal
Dave Fraser
HB
8
Montreal
Dave Bates
T
1
Hamilton (fr Ott)
Jim Dodds
FB
2
Hamilton
Bob Aitchison
C
1
Hamilton
Dan Pugilese
T
6
Hamilton
Jerry Kutas
T
2
Hamilton
Don Stirling
E
7
Hamilton
Larry Cullen
HB
8
Montreal
Frank Jazbac
C
11
Montreal
Jack Greben
T
7
Ottawa
George Chris
HB
2
Hamilton
1954
1955 - no data available 1956 Jack Rome
HB
4
Ottawa
Bill Bell
T
4
Calgary
James Stewart
E
3
Saskatchewan
1958 BC
1963
71
1964
1972
Peter Crich
HB
6
Toronto
Bruce Miatello
T
2
Winnipeg (fr Edm)
Al Irwin
E
1
Montreal
Bruce Leggatt
HB
4
Ottawa
Mike O’Shaugnessy
DE
1
Hamilton (fr Sas)
John McLennan
QB
7
Ottawa
Jim Chalkley
FB
3
Hamilton
Jerry Mays
WR
4
Hamilton
Mark Baldosoro
HB
6
Hamilton (fr Sas)
Montreal
Dane Tutton
DB
supl
Hamilton
Hamilton (fr Sas)
Joe Watt
T
2
Saskatchewan
Bob Baytor
DB
2
Calgary
William Lockington
QB
6
Calgary
1965 Brian Laurie Bob Apps
FB HB
6 1
1966 Al Kieth
DB
4
Ottawa
Jack Green
E
3
Winnipeg
1973
Steve Ostapchuk
HB
1
Hamilton
John Quinlan
HB
8
BC
Hamilton
Barry Finlay
QB
1
Toronto
Greg Higson
HB
2
Toronto
Gary Jobe
T
3
1967
Paul Perras
G
2
Calgary
George Adams
FI
3
Toronto
Dan Syratiuk
T
5
Edmonton
Bob Howard
E
2
Winnipeg
Jamie Spears
RB
5
Hamilton
Moe Rodigue
HB
4
Ottawa 1974
1968
Derek Forbes
LB
3
Winnipeg
Bob Johnson
DE
1
Calgary (fr BC)
Ralph Corvino
DB
6
Hamilton
Vern Lucyk
HB
9
Calgary
Dave Lawson
QB
8
Hamilton
Brian Fryer
LB
4
Ottawa
Ron Southwick
DE
7
Calgary
Tod Reynolds
HB
2
Hamilton
Mark Timpany
HB
3
Hamilton
1975
Jim Chiarelli
HB
8
Hamilton
Peter Mitchell
E/P
2
Ottawa
George Rawlyk
C
1
BC
Tony Yakutchik
G
3
Montreal
Paul Genovese
G
4
Hamilton
Rod Millard
DB
7
Montreal
Larry Baines
RB
8
Montreal
James Howard
T
10
Hamilton (fr Sas)
Ross Tripp
RB
7
Ottawa
John Harrison
DB
8
Ottawa
WR
3
Calgary (fr Mtl)
1969 John Krawczyk
DB
1
Hamilton
Tom Krawczyk
T
2
Hamilton
1970 Mike Brierly
DE
10
Montreal
Jay Graydon
DB
4
Hamilton
Peter Quinlan
QB
7
Hamilton
1971 Marshall Caplan
LB
8
Ottawa
Paul Zarek
F
3
Hamilton
1976
1977
1978 Gary Tom
72
Ian Magowan
DT
4
Toronto
1993
Bob Hultgren
WR
2
Montreal (fr Ott)
Tony D’Agostino
1979
RB
6
Hamilton
WR
2
BC
1994
Jim McHugh
LB
4
Winnipeg
Ossie Wilson
DB
6
Calgary
Ed Szpytma
DE
3
Montreal
Adrian Polesel
T
3
Montreal (fr Ott)
Ryan Hudecki
RB
3
Calgary
Michael Kuntz
TE
6
Hamilton
DE
7
Edmonton
2001 OL
4
Hamilton
DE
3
Winnipeg
2003 Kojo Aidoo
FB
2
Edmonton (fr Ott)
Ray Mariuz
LB
4
Toronto (fr Ott)
Mike Botterill
LB
6
Montreal (fr BC via Win)
Matt O’Meara
OT
1
Saskatchewan (fr Win via Tor)
Jesse Lumsden
RB
1
Hamilton
Fabio Filice
OL
2
Hamilton
Mike Ray
K
4
Montreal
Jason Pottinger
LB
1
BC
Tristan Clovis
LB
3
Saskatchewan
Peter Hogarth
OL
4
Saskatchewan
Chris Van Zeyl
DL
3
Montreal (via Edm)
Eugene Boakye
LB
3
Winnipeg (via Cal)
Andre Sadeghian
RB
3
BC
Andrew Jones
DL
4
BC
Mike Bradwell
WR
2
Toronto
Jason Arakgi
LB
3
BC (via Mtl)
1980 Anthony Dippolito 1982 Dan Bowes 1984 Jeff Treftlin
DB
8
Edmonton
Mike Ryan
OT
5
Saskatchewean (fr Ott)
1985 Mark Horvath
DB
3
Edmonton
Clorindo Grilli
RB
4
Edmonton
Sean McKenna
LB
9
Hamilton
Dave Pappin
LB
3
Calgary (fr Tor)
Richard Storey
DL
6
Ottawa
Paul Clatney
DB
8
Hamilton
John Sutton
RB/FB
6
Winnipeg
Joe Fortune
OL
6
Hamilton
1986
1987
1988 Rob DeLuca
P/K
7
Winnipeg
Mike Morreale 1995
Ryan Donnelly
2005
2006
2007
1989 Sam Loucks
RB
6
Hamilton
1990 Bob MacDonald
OT/LS
2
Edmonton
Lance Trumble
FB/DE
3
Edmonton
2008
73
CFL ALUMNI
This list incorporates all Marauders known to have played in the CFL. Pre-season participation has not been included; only those who played in CFL regular season or playoff games have been listed. Any omissions should be brought to the attention of the McMaster Sports Information Office, with appropriate supporting documentation of CFL participation. Player
Mac Years
CFL Teams and Years
Gerry MacTaggart
1949-53
Hamilton (1952)
Will Paterson
1926-27, 1929-31
Hamilton, Ottawa Rough Riders
Jim Dodds
1951-53
Hamilton (1954)
Sid Reynolds
1926, 1928-30
Balmy Beach Beachers
Sam Darragh
1951-54
Montreal (1955)
Russ Jackson
1954-57
Ottawa (1958-69)
Allan Turnbull
1934-37
Hamilton
Al “Butch� Rogers
1954-58
Charles Szumlinksi
1937-39
Hamilton
Toronto (1959), Hamilton (1960-62)
Ron Waterman
1937-39
Hamilton
Al Irwin
1962-63
Gord Lawson
1942
Hamilton (1950)
Ken Stanley
1948-53
Hamilton (1954-55)
Montreal (1964-65), Toronto (1966-68), Edmonton (1969), Hamilton (1970), Montreal (1964-65)
George Arnett
1949-50
Toronto
Bob Apps
1962-64
BC (1966)
Ken Foster
1949-51
Sarnia (1952), Balmy Beach (1953), Toronto (1954-55), Hamilton (1956)
Bob Howard
1964-66
Winnipeg (1967)
John Krawczyk
1965-68
Hamilton (1969)
Tom Krawczyk
1965-68
Hamilton (1969)
Alec Lockington
1968-71
Hamilton (1973)
Barry Finlay
1969-72
Hamilton (1977), Toronto (1973-76)
Ron Southwick
1970-74
Winnipeg (1975-78), Toronto (1979-81)
Ed Szptyma
1977-78
Montreal (1979-80)
Jeff Treftlin
1980-83
Edmonton (198485), Montreal (1986), Saskatchewan (198891)
Clorindo Grilli
1981-85
Ottawa (1986)
Bill Barclay
1949-51
Hamilton (1952-53), Toronto (1954)
Mel Hawkrigg
1949-51
Hamilton (1952)
Alex Ponton Jr.
1950-51
Ottawa (1952-53), Toronto (1954-60), Montreal (1960)
Brian Timmins Jr.
1951
Saskatchewan (1953)
Lee Munn
1949-52
Saskatchewan (195355)
Paul Shannon
1950-52
Toronto (1953)
Ken Stanley
1948-53
Hamilton (1954-55)
74
Paul Clatney
1985-86
Winnipeg (1988-89), Calgary (1990-92), Ottawa (1994)
Sam Loucks
1985-88
Hamilton (1989-90)
Bob MacDonald
1986-89
Calgary (1991-92), Hamilton (1993)
Lance Trumble
1986-89
Hamilton (1990-93)
Mike Morreale
1991-94
Toronto (1995-96, 200203), Hamilton (1996-97, 2004-07)
Ryan Donnelly
1997-01
Hamilton (200208), Winnipeg (2009-present)
Kojo Aidoo
1998-02
Edmonton (2003), Hamilton (2004-06)
Ray Mariuz
1999-02
Toronto (2003-05), Hamilton (2006present)
Michael Botterill
1999-02
Montreal (2003-05), Edmonton (2006-07), Hamilton (2008)
Chris Rankin
1999-03
Hamilton (2004)
Fabio Filice
2000-04
Hamilton (2005-06), Calgary (2008)
Chris Vrantsis
2000-04
Montreal (2005-08)
Matt O’Meara
2001-04
Saskatchewan (200508)
Jesse Lumsden
2001-04
Hamilton (2005-08), Edmonton (2009)
Tristan Clovis
2001-05
Saskatchewan (2006)
Jason Pottinger
2002-05
BC (2006-08), Toronto (2009-present)
Jeff Robertshaw
2002-06
Montreal (2007-2010)
Chris Van Zeyl
2002, 2004-07
Toronto (2009-present)
Andre Sadeghian
2006-07
BC (2007), Hamilton (2008-2009)
Andrew Jones
2002-06
BC (2007, 2009-2011), Toronto (2012-present)
Kyle Koch
2003-06
Winnipeg (2007- 2009), Edmonton (2009-present)
Jason Arakgi
2004-07
BC (2008-present)
Mike Bradwell
2005-08
Toronto (2009- present)
75
TEAMS OF THE DECADE
McMaster Football began selecting teams of decades in 1995, when an all-star team of players from the 1930s, ’40s and ’50s was unveiled. Four subsequent decade teams were honoured in the following years, providing well-earned recognition to Marauder alumni and also affording an opportunity for honourees and their teammates to reunite to renew friendships. With the dawn of the new century, the Friends of Marauder Football unveiled the team of the century, consisting of the 24 best players from the decade teams. The McMaster teams of decades honour some of the finest football players to suit up for the Marauders since Mac moved to Hamilton. Teams of the 1930s, 40s and 50s (Honoured October 21 1995) Syl Apps Wilf Paterson Sid Reynolds Jack Gurney Ron Waterman Mel Hawkrigg Ken Stanley Ossie Cox Ken MacAdam Bud Turnbill Al Imrie Russ Jackson Gerry MacTaggart Lorne Wrigglesworth Red Laughren Gord Price Allan “Buck” Leal Charles Szumlinkski Sam Darragh Jack Pelech Team of the 1960s (Honoured October 19 1996) John MacLennan
Steve Ostapchuk Jay Graydon Paul Perras Nenad Stetic Bob Johnston Brian Fyer Vern Lucyk Vince Franco Alec Lockington Al Irwin Bob Baytor Dennis Griffin Ken Waters Mike Armstrong Steve Parazader Fred Chayka George Chris Bob Howard Tom Krawczyk Gary Jobe John Buchan Wayne O’Brien Ken Burns John Krawczyk
Team of the 1970s (Honoured October 4 1997) Barry Finlay Ross Tripp Greg Higson Carlyle Buchanan Mike O’Shaughnessy Bob Baytor Larry Baines Tim Robinson Ralph Corvino Gary Innes Paul Perras Maurice Charbonneau Tony Dippolito Ron Southwick Paul Genovese Tom Hyslop Ozzie Wilson Ray Cupido Mike Zuk Ian Magowan Carm Genovese Marshall Caplan Derek Forbes
76
Ed Szpytma
Off. Tackle
Steve Mallany Dave Smith
Off. Guard
Dan Syrotiuk Team of the 1980s (Honoured October 3 1998) Quarterback
Phil Scarfone
Running Back
Steve Malzia
Wide Receiver
Jack Dugas
Brandon Little
Defensive End
Jim Bordignon
Greg Restivo
Darren Maludzinski
Byron Metcalfe
Linebacker
Jim West
Steve Viveiros Cornerback
Halfback
Mike Boafo
McMaster Team of the Century
Tim Clarke Kevin Leuschner
Quarterback
Russ Jackson
‘58
Safety
Gord Chiarot
Running Back
Mel Hawkrigg
‘52
Frank Campanaro
Kicker/Punter
Derek Livingstone
Ross Tripp
‘77
Team of the 2000s (Honoured April 29 2010)
Kojo Aidoo
‘03
Cam King
Inside Receiver
Bob Baytor
‘72
Malcolm Eade
Quarterback
Wide Receiver
Mike Morreale
‘94
Ryan Janzen
‘00
Bob McDonald
‘89
Richard Storey
Adam Archibald Ben Chapdelaine
Running Back
Jesse Lumsden
Off. Line
Dave Pappin
Kojo Aidoo
Paul Perras
‘73
Kevin Jackson
Kyle Pyear
Tom Krawczyk
‘70
Chris Rankin
Allan Leal
‘40
Jeff Treftlin
Vaughan Swart
Ryan Donnelly
‘01
Devon McDermott
Mike Bradwell
Rob Kalvaitis
‘88
Ken Stanley
‘53
Mike Zuk
‘75
Jack Dugas
‘96
Steve Parazader
‘64
Ron Southwick
‘75
Dave Pappin
‘87
Jon Dawson
‘01
Lorne Wrigglesworth
‘53
Syl Apps
‘35
Mark Horvath
‘87
Jeff Treftlin
‘84
Wide Receiver
Hugh Northey
QB/WR
Jon Behie
Paul Clatney
Offensive Line
Ryan Donnelly
Safety
Mark Horvath
Fabio Filice
Kicker/Punter
Rob DeLuca
Matt O’Meara
Coach
Berne Custis
Justin Glover
Team of the 1990s (Honoured September 23 2000) Quarterback
Ben Chapdelaine
Running Back
Chris Dorrington
Defensive End
Dave Forde Defensive Line
Jeff Robertshaw Andrew Jones
Mike Kuntz
Chris Van Zeyl
Wide Receiver
Ryan Janzen
Colin Shanhan
Mike Linton
Def. Tackle Linebacker
Kyle Koch
Rob Ferry
Mike Morreale
Def. End
Jim Bordignon
Tight End
Inside Receiver
Mike Ray
(Honoured at Friends of Marauder Football fourth annual dinner, April 19 2001)
Jerome Jordan Halfback
Kicker/Punter
Al Wood
Tony O’Donnell Cornerback
Jon Dawson Chris Mason
Bob McDonald
Kwame Aidoo
Nose Tackle
Selwyn Jordan
Bill Godkin
Defensive Back
Jesse Card
Ralf Rosenkranz
Rob Kalvaitis Linebacker
Simon Binder
Sam Loucks
Chris Moore
Defensive End
Jason Pottinger
Mat Kalinowski Mike Sikic
Rob DeRosa
Def. Tackle
Lino Battilana
Centre
Clorindo Grilli Offensive Line
Tristan Clovis
Drew Pullen
Coach: Ray Johnson
Tight Ends
Matt Cressman
Linebacker
Mike Botterill
Def. Back
Ray Mariuz
77
MARAUDER FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND BUILDERS IN THE McMASTER SPORTS HALL OF FAME
Inductee
Year Inducted
Sports
Higson, Greg ‘74
1992
football, hockey
Imrie, Allister ‘40
1987
Apps, Robert ‘65
1999
ice hockey, football
football, hockey, basketball
Apps, Sylvanus C.J. ‘36
1984
hockey, football, track
Inness, Garry ‘72
1986
football
Jackson, Russ ‘58
1984
Boyd, Nairn ‘41
1985
hockey, football, track and field
football, basketball
Jerome, Art ‘49
2007
football, hockey
Braley, David
2007
builder (football, basketball)
Jerome, Russ ‘39
2001
basketball, football
Johnson, Ray
1993
Burridge, Arthur ‘15
1984
gymnastics, builder (A.D.)
builder (football, wrestling, A.D.)
Chapdelaine, Ben ‘01
2011
football
Chris, George ‘63
1989
football
Joyce, Ron
2009
builder
Kennedy, Jack
1994
Clatney, Paul
2009
wrestling, football
builder (football, ice hockey, A.D.)
Cox, Osborn ‘38
1984
football
Laughren, George ‘36
1991
1992
football, rugby, track and field, builder
football, basketball, track and field
Crawford, Wilmer ‘54
Leal, Allan H. ‘Buck’ ‘40
1984
Custis, Bernie
2000
builder (football)
football, boxing, track and field
Darragh, Sam ‘55
1988
football, basketball
Lewis, Norman ‘Pinky’
1984
builder (athletic trainer)
Donohue, Sean ‘74
1993
football, hockey
MacLennan, John ‘64
2000
football
Foxcroft, Ron
2008
builder
MacTaggart, Gerry ‘53
1989
football, basketball
Gathercole, George ‘35
1986
football, hockey, lacrosse, wreslting
Marshall, Greg
2011
coach (football)
1985
football
George, Dr. Peter
2011
builder (president)
McAdam, Kenneth W. ‘39
Godkin, Bill ‘94
2005
football
Moore, Claude ‘36
1986
Gurney, John ‘46
1985
football, soccer, hockey, track and field
track and field, water polo, swimming, football
Morreale, Mike ‘94
2005
football
Hawkrigg, Melvin ‘52
1984
football, basketball, hockey, track and field
Passmore, John ‘33
1985
football, hockey, track and field
78
Paterson, Wilf ‘31
1986
football
Pelech, Jack ‘55
1987
football, basketball
Price, Gordon ‘33
1986
football
Prince, Les
1984
builder (coach, A.D.)
Reynolds, Sidney ‘30
1985
football, basketball
Rosenkranz, Ralf ‘87
1998
basketball, football
Scarfone, Phil ‘84
1996
football
Schertzer, Mike ‘62
1988
football, basketball
Shannon, Paul ‘53*
1993
football
Smith, Alan J.
1988
builder (football, Athletic Director)
Southwick, Ron ‘75
1998
football
Stanley, Kenneth ‘54
1985
football, basketball, track and field
Szumlinkski, Charles ‘40
1988
football
Traut, Bill ‘46
1998
football, basketball
Tripp, Ross ‘77
1987
football (Athletic Director)
Turnbull, Allan ‘Bud’ ‘38
1989
basketball, football
Wagar, Gerald ‘46
2000
football, ice hockey, tennis
Waterman, Ron ‘41
1986
tennis, golf, football, basketball
Wrigglesworth, Lorne ‘53
1984
basketball, football
Wynne, Ivor ‘40
1984
basketball, football, hockey, builder
79
McMASTER HOME FIELDS
Upon moving to Hamilton in 1930, McMaster suddenly had a campus of significant size, permitting the laying out of two separate practice fields, one for men, the other for women, as well as separate event fields for football and soccer. While the nearby location of these fields was infinitely more convenient for practices than the nomadic existence McMaster was forced to endure in Toronto, it was not until 1956 that McMaster’s campus would become a regular site for intercollegiate football games.
HAAA Grounds The home of the Hamilton Tigers since the 1870s and formerly known as the Hamilton Cricket grounds, the HAAA grounds had long been established as the home of football in Hamilton by the time McMaster arrived in 1930. It had hosted seven Grey Cup games between 1910 and 1935, including the first one won by a western team (1935). McMaster played its first home game in 1930 on campus, but other than a few isolated occasions played nearly all of its games before 1948 at the HAAA grounds. The HAAA grounds served as the Marauders football home through the 1948 season, after which the team moved its home games to Hamilton Civic Stadium. The HAAA grounds were used one last time while Civic Stadium was undergoing alterations to its floodlighting, for a 1954 game against Ryerson. The grandstands have long been removed now, but the historic HAAA grounds can still be seen on Charlton Ave. at Reginald St.
Hamilton Civic Stadium / Ivor Wynne Stadium Civic Stadium had been built to host the inaugural British Empire Games in 1930, though nothing remains of the original facilities. The current south grandstand dates from 1959 and the present north grandstand from 1971. Its location in Scott Park offered long-term opportunities for expansion, something the HAAA grounds, landlocked in a residential environment, could not. By the late-’40s, Civic Stadium had surpassed HAAA as Hamilton’s prime football facility and became the home of the Ti-Cats on their creation in 1950. M cMaster had played a few wartime games at Civic Stadium (at the time also known as Scott Park Stadium), and moved there permanently in 1949. The new stadium offered McMaster the larger, more modern facility that was in keeping with Ivor Wynne’s aspirations for McMaster to attain senior football status. But its location clear across town from the university campus had a clear deterrent effect upon student enthusiasm to attend football games. By 1955, when it had become clear that McMaster would stay shut out of the SIFL for the foreseeable future, a large, distant stadium no longer seemed so attractive. A survey of the student body showed a strong desire to move
80
football back on campus. McMaster returned to Ivor Wynne on occasion. In 1972 Hamilton had placed a proposal before the Canadian College Bowl committee for the 1973 Vanier Cup game to be played in Hamilton. McMaster staged an exhibition game against Western on Spet. 11, 1972 to try to gauge support for university football in Hamilton. Slightly more than 3,000 fans showed up—hardly the impression Hamilton hoped to make. (Ironically, this figure was likely about double that actually showed up at the 1973 Vanier in Toronto, which was played in monsoon-like conditions and drew about 1,500 bodies through the turnstiles.) Thursday night games on Thanksgiving week were also scheduled at Ivor Wynne, as the McMaster Field (named Les Prince Field in 1983) did not have floodlighting for night games. In 2003, field conditions at Les Prince Field forced McMaster to move the OUA football semifinal to Ivor Wynne, a move which was repeated for all remaining playoff games in 2003, and the 2004 OUA semi-final. McMaster will return to Ivor Wynne as its home field while the on-campus facility is constructed for the 2007 season.
Les Prince Field In 1956, what had formerly been designated the soccer event field was prepared as a campus football venue. Arrangements were far from ideal in the first season, with no on-site dressing rooms, a temporary press box and bleacher seating hauled over from the campus drill hall. But it was some place to start and could hold almost 2,000 spectators in a pinch. The Marauders opened the facility on Sept. 22, 1956 with a 17–8 defeat at the hands of the Varsity Blues. After a successful on-campus season, McMaster built the field house for the 1957 campaign, placing a more permanent press box on its roof, but leaving the matter of permanent seating for the future. It was not until 1967 that permanent bleachers were built on the site, as part of Mac’s preparations to enter the SIFL for the 1968 season. With the first phase seating about 2,100, capacity was soon after expanded to 3,500 by 1970, giving McMaster its first permanent stadium. In 1973, the field house was named in honour of Norman “Pinky” Lewis, the long-time trainer of the Marauders. The field as a whole was named Les Prince Field in 1983, recognising nearly forty years of contribution to McMaster student life by Leslie Anderson Prince. Arriving at McMaster in 1946, Prince had served as Assistant Director of Athletics, Director of Athletics, Dean of Men, and Dean of Students in his time at McMaster. His book on McMaster, Over the Ivy Wall, recounts many warm anecdotes about athletics and student life at McMaster from the 1940s through the 1970s. Aside from 49 seasons of Marauder football, three Yates cup games (2000, 2001, 2002) and two Vanier Cup semi-finals (2000, 2002), Les Prince Field also hosted the 1993 World University Games women’s soccer championship and the inaugural CIAU women’s rugby championship in 1998. A new press box was added to that facility in 1991, and on Oct. 23, 1999 McMaster unveiled a new, $1-million video scoreboard donated by McMaster alumnus Paul Leskew. Field drainage and dressing room facilities were upgraded in 1999, with the sound system upgraded to complement the new scoreboard in time for the 2000 season. As the Marauder football team improved from 1997 onward, crowds increased to the point where standing room and temporary bleachers would pack 7,000-odd fans into the ageing 3,500-seat facility. After decades of faithful service, Les Prince Field was now in need of either an upgrade or replacement. As part of an overall plan of athletic facility upgrades, the replacement option was selected, and the field slated to close after the 2004 football season.
81
Les Prince Field closed for football on Oct. 16, 2004, when a crowd of 4,000 witnessed the Marauders defeat the Queen’s Golden Gaels 32–16. Sending the old field off in style, Jesse Lumsden set a new single-season CIS rushing record, eclipsing the former mark of 1,619 yards set by Eric Lapointe in 1996, and also became the OUA’s leading career rusher before a national television audience on The Score network.
Ron Joyce Stadium (Les Prince Field playing surface) The Marauders returned home to campus in 2008 with the highly anticipated opening of Les Prince Field at Ronald V. Joyce Stadium. Ron Joyce, the former police officer who turned Tim Horton’s into an iconic international franchise, donated $10-million toward the construction of the new stadium that sits prominently in the centre of campus beside the David Braley Athletic Centre that was opened in 2006. The state-of-the-art playing surface increases training time by allowing teams to practice in a range of weather conditions. While The CFL’s Hamilton Tiger-Cats use the facility for training camp, the stadium also hosts school championships for children and teens, as well as for regional, provincial and national competitions. The stadium features 5,500 permanent seats and an underground parking garage to serve visitors to the stadium and alleviate daily campus parking needs. Ron Joyce was present for the opening ceremonies which included a performance by the McMaster University choir, Burlington Teen Tour Band, and a spectacular pyrotechnics display on September 13, 2008 when McMaster hosted the Ottawa Gee-Gees in the stadium’s grand opening celebrations. Despite the heavy rainfall 4,000 fans enjoyed a closely fought game and special video tributes on the stadium’s new video scoreboard.
82
CUP AND BOWL GAME SUMMARIES
1964 Yates Cup
14 November 1964 Queen’s Golden Gaels 63, McMaster Marauders 6 Richardson Stadium, Kingston First Quarter 6:07
QUE
FG - Hafeman 11 yards
13:29
QUE
TD - Ware 8-yard pass from Connor (Hafeman kick)
7:00
QUE
TD - Thompson 5-yard pass from Connor (Hafemen kick)
13:30
QUE
TD - Young 26-yard pass from Connor (Hafeman kick)
Second Quarter
Third Quarter 6:13
QUE
TD - Lilles 104-yard run (Hafeman conv. failed)
9:43
QUE
TD - Norrie 12-yard run (Thompson kick)
13:20
QUE
TD - Young 5-yard run (Thompson conv. failed)
0:50
QUE
TD - Young 16 yard-pass from Bayne (Hafeman conv. failed)
2:20
QUE
TD - Young 42-yard run (Benyon kick)
8:17
MAC
TD - Favot 1-yard run
11:07
QUE
TD - Thompson 11-yard pass from Connor (Benyon kick)
Fourth Quarter
1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
0
0
0
6
6
Queen’s
10
14
19
20
63
83
McMaster
Queen’s
First Downs
14
20
Rushing
97
495
Passing
68
229
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
16-3-0-1
22-14-5-1
Interceptions by
1
1
Fumbles-Lost
1-1
2-1
Punts-Avg.
9-26.2
3-38.3
Penalties-Yards
8-71
9-90
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Ostapchuk 14-53; Favot 9-33 Queen’s: Lilles 13-320; Young 7-95; Norrie 7-90 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Timpany 13-3-68-0-0; Randle 3-0-0-0-1 Queen’s: Connor 19-12-184-4; Bayne 2-1-16-1-0; L.Ferguson 1-1-29-0-0 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Howard 1-56; Steve Ostapchuk 1-13; Lawrie 1-(-1) Queen’s: Lilles 2-72; Thompson 6-80; Young 4-63; Shaw 1-6 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Leyerzapf 1-75 Queen’s: B. Ferguson 1-0 With three consecutive OIFC titles under their belt, McMaster used a constitutional technicality of the O-QAA to challenge Queen’s for the 1964 Yates Cup title. The challenge was fully in order, but came as a surprise to the Gaels. The year before, Queen’s had also earned the Yates Cup title, and played a post-season bowl game against the western champion Alberta Golden Bears. Popularly viewed as a national university football championship, the 1963 “Golden Bowl” had resulted in a humbling 25-7 defeat for the Gaels. Queen’s had made arrangements for a replay in 1964 and was both prepared and eager to play Alberta until McMaster’s challenge arrived. Queen’s administration at the time had an inflexible rule allowing just a single post-season game per year, so the Gaels had no choice but to play McMaster, thus foregoing the anticipated revenge against the Golden Bears. Queen’s vented its frustration by piling up 24 unanswered points in the first half. McMaster knew they were up against a strong opponent, and ran an unsuccessful third-down gamble on just their second possession of the game. McMaster’s only points of the afternoon were set up by a 75-yard interception return from Volker Leyerzapf, who was downed at the Queen’s one-yard line. Ted Favot ran in Mac’s sole major on the next play. The 63-6 final score was one of McMaster’s more humbling experiences in intercollegiate football.
Yates Cup 1983
5 November 1983 Varsity Blues 20, McMaster Marauders 16 Varsity Stadium, Toronto First Quarter 6:20
MAC
Rouge - Colalillo 47-yard punt
9:17
MAC
Rouge - Colalillo 40-yard punt
13:53
MAC
TD - Buchanan 8-yard pass from Scarfone (Shadrach kick)
15:00
VAR
TD - Pearson 58-yard pass form Finlayson (Chomyc kick)
84
Second Quarter 12:13
MAC
TD - Malizia 15-yard run (Shadrach kick)
Third Quarter No Scoring Fourth Quarter 6:56
VAR
FG - Chomyc 37 yards
10:41
VAR
TD - Pearson 23-yard pass from Finlayson (Chromyc kick)
13:38
VAR
FG - Chomyc 26 yards
Attendance: 6,000 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
9
7
0
0
16
Varsity
7
0
0
13
20
Varsity
McMaster
First Downs
19
20
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
6-12-1
9-11-0
Rushing
124
135
Passing
300
246
Losses
54
14
Net Yards
370
367
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
29-21-2-1
25-15-1-2
Ret yards (P-K)
65-60
73-34
Interceptions-yards
2-0
1-0
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
0-0
Punts-Avg.
10-34.9
11-36.6
Penalties-Yards
5-44
6-65
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Malizia 17-85 1TD; Jarvis 11-56; Papin -2; Grilli 1-(-8) Varsity: Miller 17-52; McVey 7-42; Finlayson 2-12; Howlett 2-(-12) Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Scarfone 25-15-246-1-2 Varsity: Finlayson 29-21-300-2-1 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Grilli 4-71; Godkin 3-64; West 2-40; Malizia 3-39; Buch anan 2-28 1TD; Papin 1-4 Varsity: Pearson 8-140 1TD; Howlett 5-63; Papadokos 2-63; McVey 4-25; Filipiuk 1-12; Miller 1-(-3) Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: McKenna 1-0 Varsity: Morasutti 1-0; Martin 1-0 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Colallilo 11-403 Varsity: Chomyc 10-349
85
Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Shadrach 3-166 Varsity: Chomyc 3-148 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Treftlin 6-56; Northey 2-11; Horvath 2-6 Varsity: Lippert 7-65; Tebarek 1-0 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Ellsworth 2-34; Papin 1-0 Varsity: Howlett 2-41; Lippert 1-19 Led by quarterback Phil Scarfone, the 1983 Marauders very nearly advanced to the Vanier Cup semi-finals. In its first Yates Cup appearance since the disastrous 1964 showing, McMaster did not let the Varsity Blues take the lead until just over four minutes remained on the clock. The weekend before, fourth-placed McMaster had upset the OUAA’s top-ranked Laurier Golden Hawks 43-27 in the league semi-final. McMaster built up a 9-0 lead in the first quarter, started off by two rouges from punter Tony Colalillo, and supplemented with a touchdown pass from Scarfone to Rich Buchanan. Mac added another touchdown from Steve Malizia in the second quarter, leaving the score 16-7 in their favour at halftime. Toronto’s defence kept McMaster from running away with the game, grabbing two interceptions in the end zone when the Marauders were threatening to score. Toronto was therefore able to stay in the game, and started chipping away at McMaster’s lead in the fourth quarter. Toronto kicker Lance Chomyc added a field goal to bring Toronto within six points. A flag against McMaster for rough play helped Varsity along on its go-ahead drive, climaxed by a 23-yard touchdown pass from John Finlayson to Dave Pearson with 4:19 remaining on the clock. Toronto added another field goal from Chomyc to end the scoring at 20-16 in their favour. Despite being underdogs, McMaster was in a dead heat with Varsity in most statistical categories, gaining 367 net yards against Toronto’s 370, and having 20 first downs against Toronto’s 19.
Yates Cup 2000
11 November 2000 McMaster Marauders 48, Laurier Golden Hawks 23 Les Prince Field, Hamilton First Quarter MAC
TD - Janzen 25 yard-pass from Chapdelaine (Livingstone kick)
WLU
TD - Praamsma run
MAC
FG - Livingstone 29 yards
WLU
TD - Praamsma run
MAC
TD - Chapdelaine 13-yard pass from Aidoo
WLU
FG - Becker 30 yards
MAC
FG - Livingstone 14 yards
WLU
TD - Talbot 12-yad pass from Lane (Becker kick)
MAC
TD - Pyear 2-yard run (Livingstone kick)
MAC
TD - Pyear pass from Chapdelaine
Second Quarter
Third Quarter
86
Fourth Quarter MAC
TD - Aidoo run
MAC
TD - Aidoo run
Attendance: 5,000 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
10
7
17
14
48
Laurier
7
9
7
0
23
McMaster
Laurier
First Downs
25
18
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
9-14-2
9-7-2
Rushing
213
229
Passing
337
178
Losses
0
0
Net Yards
550
407
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
35-18-3-1
30-15-1-2
Ret yards (P-K)
33-66
52-59
Interceptions-yards
2-35
1-23
Fumbles-Lost
2-2
0-0
Punts-Avg.
7-30.8
7-37
Penalties-Yards
9-80
9-75
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Kojo Aidoo 16-168, 2TD; Pyear 10-35, 1TD; DiBartolomeo 2-10 Laurier: Praamsma 23-210, 2TD; Talbot 1-9; Johnson 1-4; Torrie 1-4; Lane 1-2 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Chapdelaine 34-17-324-2-1; Kojo Aidoo 1-1-13-1-0 Laurier: Lane 30-15-178-1-2 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Janzen 7-149, 1TD; Linton 5-92; Sabri 2-50; Kojo Aidoo 1-17; Chapdelaine 1-13, 1TD Pyear 1-12, 1TD; Postma 1-4 Laurier: Babel 7-60; Talbot 5-52, 1TD; MacAvelia 1-40; Cox 2-26 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Armstrong 1-31; Kuzmanovich 1-4 Laurier: Johnson 1-23 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 6-173; Livingstone 1-43 Laurier: Becker 7-259 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Livingstone 7-326 Laurier: Becker 4-204
87
Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Rankin 5-33 Laurier: Johnson 2-27; Talbot 3-25; Cox 1-0 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Rankin 1-30; Hebert 1-20; Botterill 1-16 Laurier: Praamsma 5-59 Hamilton, ON—The McMaster Marauders used the home field and their overpowering offence to capture their first Yates Cup Championship in 2000. The Marauders defeated the Laurier Golden Hawks 48-23 in front of a standing room only crowd of 5,000-plus at Les Prince. The Marauders attack was once again led by running back Kojo Aidoo and quarterback Ben Chapdelaine as the McMaster offensive line wore down the Golden Hawks defence. Aidoo exploded for 168 yards on only 16 carries; he also added two touchdowns late in the game to seal the victory. Although Chapelaine is known for throwing touchdown passes, he was on the receiving end of a 14-yard pass from Aidoo early in the second quarter that put McMaster ahead 17-13. Chapdelaine completed 17 of 34 passes for 324 yards and two touchdowns, his main target was Ryan Janzen. Janzen, apparently over a hamstring injury that limited his effectiveness in the OUA semifinal, caught seven passes for 149 yards and one touchdown. The Golden Hawks relied on Justin Praamsma to carry the bulk of the workload on Saturday, and he did not disappoint, rushing for 210 yards on 23 carries. Praamsma put the Hawks ahead 13-10 early in the second quarter with his second touchdown of the game, but McMaster responded and led the game at halftime 17-16. Laurier Quarterback Adam Lane had a solid day completing 15 of 30 for 178 yards, but two interceptions, including one by Nic Armstrong, who then tiptoed down the sideline for a 31-yard return proved costly. Laurier started the second half strong and took a 23-20 lead three minutes into the third quarter, when Lane found Andre Talbot for a 14 yard score. McMaster responded by scoring 28 straight points, including a 12 yard strike from Chapdelaine to Kyle Pyear (one of his two touchdowns on the day) that put the Marauders ahead 27-23, a lead that would not be relinquished.
Yates Cup 2001
10 November 2001 McMaster Marauders 30, Ottawa Gee-Gees 22 Les Prince Field, Hamilton First Quarter 5:01
OTT
TD - Ray 55-yard pass from Azzi (Lee-Yaw kick)
5:36
MAC
TD - Swart pass from Chapdelaine (Rack kick
4:28
OTT
SAFETY - Team (Ray concedes)
11:50
OTT
FG - Lee-Yaw 47 yards
12:33
MAC
TD - Swart 8-yard pass from Chapdelaine (Ray kick)
15:00
OTT
FG - Lee-Yaw 41 yards
1:35
MAC
TD - Muldoon 16-yard pass from Chapdelaine (2pt: Postma pass from Chapdelaine)
6:27
MAC
TD - Swart 75-yard pass from Chapdelaine (Ray kick)
Second Quarter
Third Quarter No Scoring Fourth Quarter
9:03 11:19 Attendance: 5,922 1
MAC
ROUGE - Ray 26-yard MFG
OTT
TD - Dibattista 23-yard pass from Azzi (Lee-Yaw kick)
2
3
4
FINAL
88
Ottawa
7
8
0
7
22
McMaster
7
7
0
16
30
McMaster
Ottawa
First Downs
21
19
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
12-9-0
9-7-2
Rushing
217
248
Passing
290
201
Losses
4
44
Net Yards
503
405
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
34-17-4-1
21-12-2-3
Ret yards (P-K)
108-76
18-95
Interceptions-yards
3-2
1-11
Fumbles-Lost
3-3
2-2
Punts-Avg.
9-32.3
8-34.1
Penalties-Yards
6-65
8-60
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Kojo Aidoo 16-111; Pyear 12-82; Ray 1-18; Chapdelaine 3-6 Ottawa: Daulimar 21-217; Azzi 4-23; Mathieu 1-5; Dufault 1-3 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Chapdelaine 33-17-290-4-1, Rankin 1-0-0-0-0 Ottawa: Azzi 28-12-201-2-3 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Swart 7-201, 3TD; Muldoon 3-48, 1TD; Rankin 2-18; Postma 2-17; Pyear 1-3; Kojo Aidoo 2-3 Ottawa: Ray 6-115, 1TD; Thompson 2-45; Dibattista 1-22, 1TD; Larouche 1-7; Hazenburgh 1-4 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Botterill 1-2; Kwame Aidoo 1-0; Restivo 1-0 Ottawa: Cloutier 1-11 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 9-291 Ottawa: Chouinard 8-273 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Ray 5-253 Ottawa: Lee-Yaw 4-203 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Kwame Aidoo 4-63; Wright 4-32; Rankin 2-13 Ottawa: Gordon 2-12; Ray 4-6 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Rankin 3-57; Lumsden 1-19 Ottawa: Gordon 2-45; Davilmar 2-13; Dufault 1-19 McMaster avenged its 2000 Churchill Bowl defeat by downing the Ottawa Gee-Gees 30-22 in the 2001 Yates Cup. Ottawa broke onto the
89
scoreboard with a touchdown five minutes into the opening quarter, but they did not hold the lead for long. A Gee-Gees rough play call started McMaster’s next possession at centre field, and Ben Chapdelaine needed just 35 seconds to find Vaught Swart in the end zone to even the score. Both teams traded scores in the second quarter, along with some strong defensive play by the Marauders to force Gee-Gee quarterback David Azzi to fumble on the Mac 15-yard line. Ottawa later capitalised on a Kojo Aidoo fumble with two seconds remaining in the half, sending Jeffrey Lee-Yaw out to boot a 41-yard field goal. The kick gave Ottawa a slim 15-14 halftime lead. After a scoreless third quarter in which they surrendered two turnovers, McMaster responded with 16 unanswered points in the final frame. Mac defensive lineman Jeff Smith sco red the first major coup of the quarter, blocking a punt at the Ottawa 16 which was recovered by Ryan Donnelly. Chapdelaine promptly threw a touchdown strike to Greg Muldoon to give McMaster the lead. Swart padded the margin with a 75-yard touchdown reception, his third of the afternoon. Ottawa was not prepared to give up, and a touchdown by Mike Dibattista in the final four minutes brought the Gee-Gees to within eight points of tying the game. Ottawa’s offence again threatened, but a critical interception by defensive back Greg Restivo allowed McMaster to run down the clock and seal a second Yates Cup victory.
Yates Cup 2002
9 November, 2002 McMaster Marauders 33, Queen’s Golden Gaels 19 Les Prince Field, Hamilton First Quarter 2:02
MAC
ROUGE - Ray 22-yard MFG
5:13
MAC
FG - Ray 10 yards
Second Quarter 9:38
QUE
FG - Napoli 28 yards
12:38
QUE
ST - Team (Ray concedes)
14:54
MAC
TD - Gloge 5-yard pass from Zaremba (Ray kick)
10:23
MAC
TD - Pyear 5-yard run (Ray kick)
11:32
MAC
TD - Swart 28-yard pass from Zaremba (Ray kick)
11:43
MAC
ROUGE - Ray 80-yard KO
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter 0:37
MAC
TD - Pyear 2-yard run (Ray kick)
3:48
QUE
TD - Denison 1-yard run (Napoli kick)
6:21
QUE
TD - Crawford 4-yard run (Napoli kick)
Attendance: 7,000 1
2
3
4
FINAL
Queen’s
19
McMaster
33 Queen’s
McMaster
First Downs
17
17
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
4-11-2
10-7-0
Rushing
38
183
Passing
305
177
Losses
73
5
90
Net Yards
270
355
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
42-17-0-5
24-12-2-0
Ret yards (P-K)
22-68
33-32
Interceptions-yards
0-0
5-98
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
2-0
Punts-Avg.
9-39.2
12-38.4
Penalties-Yards
7-40
15-147
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Pyear 22-126, 2TD; Lumsden 11-37; Behie 4-14; Zaremba 2-6 Queen’s: Denison 3-19 1TD; Crawford 5-12, 1TD; A.Smith 2-15; Weekes 1-2 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Zaremba 14-8-120-2-0; Behie 8-4-57-0-0; Pyear 1-0 Queen’s: Denison 14-16-296-0-5; Vreugdenhil 1-1-9-0-0 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Swart 6-112, 1TD; Gloge 2-31, 1TD; Pyear 2-15; Andrade 1-13; Rankin 1-6 Queen’s: Fleming 5-92; B.Smith 2-57; McKinnon 1-52; Frood 4-41; Northcote 1-30; Mitchell 1-19; Crawford 2-13; Spear 1-11 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Wainwright 2-30; Little 1-35; Armstrong 1-18; Card 1-1 Queen’s: none Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 12-461 Queen’s: Vreugdenhil 9-353 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Ray 5-285 Queen’s: Napoli 4-183 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Andrade 7-28; Strom 1-5 Queen’s: McKinnon 4-12; Crawford 5-6; B.Smith 1-4 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Lumsden 2-20; Andrade 1-16; Smith 1-(-4) Queen’s: Crawford 1-23; Schwieg 1-19; McKinnon 1-15; Hendry 1-11 McMaster defeated the Queen’s Golden Gaels in front of an overflow crowd at Les Prince Field, securing the Marauders’ third consecutive Yates Cup title. McMaster’s dominating defence successfully stuffed the explosive Queen’s passing game, intercepting five passes before the game was over. The game began auspiciously with Jesse Card intercepting a Tommy Denison pass on the game’s first play from scrimmage. The Queen’s defence nevertheless did not allow many major advances by the Marauders, and a first half dominated by kicking gave the Gaels a slim 5-4 lead with two minutes remaining. McMaster then brought in backup pivot Mike Zaremba, who proceeded to lead the most successful drive of the half, which climaxed in a five-yard touchdown strike to Konrad Gloge with six seconds on the clock. McMaster went to the dressing room with an 11-5 half time lead. The third quarter opened as a defensive struggle, with the Gaels and Marauders trading possession with little to show. Just under ten minutes into the quarter, McMaster took possession at midfield, and through the leadership of running back Kyle Pyear marched the ball into the end zone after five plays. Following Pyear’s major, McMaster managed to intercept twice in a three-minute period, wearing down the Queen’s defence into allowing two more touchdowns. Soon after the start of the fourth quarter, Queen’s trailed 32-5.
91
Unwilling to roll over, Tommy Denison led two touchdown drives in the fourth quarter. With eight and a half minutes remaining, Queen’s trailed by just two touchdowns. Tight coverage and added pressure on Denison stopped any hope of a Queen’s recovery, and gave McMaster its third-straight league crown.
Yates Cup 2003
8 November 2003 McMaster Marauders 41, Laurier Golden Hawks 17 Ivor Wynne Stadium, Hamilton First Quarter 2:46
MAC
TD - Pyear run (Ray kick)
9:38
MAC
FG - Ray
Second Quarter 6:18
WLU
SAFETY - team
11:10
MAC
TD - Swart pass from Behie (Ray kick)
13:10
WLU
TD - Kickey pass from Pyear (2pt: Maurice pass from Pyear)
13:24
MAC
TD - Little 109-yard KO return (Ray kick)
MAC
FG - Ray
MAC
TD - Behie run (Ray kick)
11:25
MAC
TD - Lumsden run (Ray kick)
14:05
WLU
TD - Baechler pass from Partington (Devlin kick)
Third Quarter 3:55 Fourth Quarter 3:32
Attendance: 12,464 1
2
3
4
FINAL
Laurier
0
10
0
7
17
McMaster
10
14
3
14
41
McMaster
Laurier
First Downs
23
15
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
18-5-0
3-12-0
Rushing
263
75
Passing
119
327
Losses
15
30
Net Yards
367
372
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
22-10-1-0
37-19-2-2
Ret yards (P-K)
84-126
43-137
Interceptions-yards
2-22
0-0
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
2-2
Punts-Avg.
8-29.2
8-33.5
Penalties-Yards
6-56
6-30
92
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Pyear 23-134, 1TD; Lumsden 18-104, 1TD; Behie 5-25, 1TD; Andrade 1-0 Laurier: Pyear 7-36; Partington 1-16; Tasse 1-8; A.Agro 1-6; Medler 3-5; Hickey 3-4 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Behie 19-9-100-1-0; Archibald 3-1-19-0-0 Laurier: Pyear 30-15-230-1-2; Partington 6-3-63-1-0; Wright 1-1-34-0-0 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Swart 5-67, 1TD; Gloge 3-31; Pyear 1-24; Andrade 1-7 Laurier: Hickey 5-89, 1TD; A.Agro 3-80; Baechler 2-54, TD; Wright 5-44; Northcote 1-33; Medler 2-24; Maurice 1-5 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Furtado 1-22; Armstrong 1-0 Laurier: none Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 7-199; Pyear 1-35 Laurier: Devlin 8-268 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Ray 8-387 Laurier: Devlin 3-109 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Rankin 2-32; Little 1-27; Lumsden 1-25 Laurier: Baechler 4-27; Keen 1-14; Wright 1-2 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Little 1-109, 1TD; Chard 1-17; Swart 1-0 Laurier: Logan 5-93; Cameron 2-44 McMaster captured its record-tying fourth consecutive Yates Cup before 12,454 fans by defeating the Laurier Golden Hawks 41-17 at Ivor Wynne Stadium. The win was highlighted by the play of Brandon Little. His major score on a 109-yard kickoff return just before halftime silenced visiting fans who were still cheering Laurier’s first touchdown of the afternoon, which had brought the Golden Hawks within seven points of McMaster 17-10 lead. Little’s run gave McMaster a comfortable 24-10 halftime lead. McMaster dominated the second half, surrendering just seven more points the Golden Hawks while building up a 41-17 margin of victory. Laurier’s 372 yards of net offence slightly edged McMaster’s 367, but the Marauders were better able to convert their offence to points.
Yates Cup 2004
13 November 2004 Laurier Golden Hawks 31, McMaster Marauders 19 University Stadium, Waterloo First Quarter 4:35
MAC
FG - Ray 16 yards
9:41
MAC
TD - Behie 7-yard pass from Archibald (Ray kick)
15:00
MAC
FG - Ray 41 yards
93
Second Quarter 6:40
WLU
TD - A. Baechler 40-yard pass from Pyear
10:57
WLU
ROUGE - Devlin 47-yard punt
3:44
WLU
SAFETY - Team
7:48
WLU
ROUGE - Devlin 30-yard MFG
8:52
MAC
FG - Ray 31 yards
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter 0:37
MAC
FG - Ray 6 yards
3:27
WLU
TD - Wright 30-yard pass from Pyear (2pt failed)
6:33
WLU
TD - Wright 21-yard pass from Pyear (Devlin kick)
14:40
WLU
TD - Cameron 5-yard run (Devlin kick)
Attendance: 8,175 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
13
0
3
3
19
Laurier
0
8
3
20
31
McMaster
Laurier
First Downs
14
17
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
4-10-0
7-10-0
Rushing
64
139
Passing
264
244
Losses
20
11
Net Yards
308
372
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
25-18-1-1
31-13-3-1
Ret yards (P-K)
76-117
66-83
Interceptions-yards
1-0
1-0
Fumbles-Lost
2-2
2-1
Punts-Avg.
9-39.8
12-39.7
Penalties-Yards
6-31
9-65
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Andrade 18-66; Archibald 3(-2) Laurier: Cameron 22-107, 1TD; Hickey 5-17; Pyear 2-15 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Archibald 25-18-264-1-1 Laurier: Pyear 31-13-244-3-1 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Swart 6-127; Postma 5-69; Serviss 2-31; Behie 3-29; Cockett 2-8 Laurier: Baechler 3-74, 1TD; Wright 3-70, 2TD; Agro 3-59; Cameron 1-25; Hickey 2-11; Maurice 1- 5 Int. Returns (int-yards)
94
McMaster: Pottinger 1-0 Laurier: Logan 1-0 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 4-216 Laurier: Devlin 12-476 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Ray 4-216 Laurier: Devlin 5-270 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Little 5-63; Young 3-13 Laurier: Baechler 6-50; Healey 2-14, Logan 1-2 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Cockett 2-65, Malott 3-42 Laurier: Logan 4-83 Waterloo, ON—In a game played in front of a University Stadium-record 8,175 fans, the Golden Hawks defeated the McMaster Marauders 31-19. Earlier in 2004 the Hawks ended the Marauders’ 39-game OUA winning streak and with the Yates Cup victory, ended their fouryear reign as Ontario champions. McMaster started the game without running back, Jesse Lumsden in the lineup. Lumsden, who was injured in the OUA Semi-Final against the Western Mustangs, was on the sidelines in his sweats to support his team with a bone contusion to his left knee. The first half was a struggle for field position and was won by McMaster, who scored 10 of their 13 first quarter points off of Golden Hawk turnovers in their own end. A Bryon Hickey fumble led to a Mike Ray field goal, and a deflected Ryan Pyear toss was intercepted by Jason Pottinger, leading to an Adam Archibald seven-yard pass to quarterback-turned-wide receiver Jon Behie. With the momentum going the other way, and the crowd silenced, Andrew Baechler stepped up. The Hawks’ Andrew Baechler was double covered all game until seven minutes into the second quarter when Pyear was able to find him with man to man coverage 40 yards down for the major. By halftime, Mac’s 13 point lead was cut to five, 13-8. The second half opened much like the first half, a battle for field position. The teams exchanged field goals in the third quarter, giving way to the drama which was about to ensue in the final 15 minutes. McMaster’s Mike Ray opened the festivities with a field goal giving his team a 19-11 lead. The combination of Ryan Pyear and Joel Wright took over from there. After a solid 28 yard return by Baechler and a five yard run by Nick Cameron, Pyear found Wright behind the defenders for a 30 yard pitch-and-catch touchdown. With the crowd now in a frenzy, Lee Maggiacomo made a momentum turning sack on Adam Archibald, giving the Hawks terrific field position, and giving Pyear and Wright another chance to hook up. The 21-yard touchdown gave the Hawks their first lead of the game, one which they did not surrender.
Yates Cup 2011
12 November 2011 McMaster Marauders 41, Western Mustangs 19 TD Waterhouse Stadium, London First Quarter 8:40
UWO
SAFETY - Team
14:06
UWO
ROUGE - Hajrullahu 18-yard MFG
Second Quarter
95
3:42
MAC
FG - Peters 29 yards
5:17
MAC
TD - Pezzetta 7-yard run (Peters kick)
8:36
MAC
TD - DiCroce 102-yard pass from Quinlan (Peters kick)
14:06
MAC
FG - Peters 15 yards
1:22
MAC
TD - Babic 12-yard pass from Quinlan (Peters kick)
4:41
MAC
TD - Fochesato 33-yard pass from Quinlan (Peters kick)
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter
7:22
UWO
TD - Varga 1-yard run (2 pt: Varga run)
12:22
MAC
TD - DiCroce 4-yard pass from Quinlan (Peters kick)
13:39
UWO
TD - Bull 7--yard pass from Marshall (2 pt: B. Marshall pass from D. Marshall)
Attendance: 6,556 1
2
3
McMaster
0
10
10
21
41
Western
3
0
0
16
19
McMaster
4
FINAL
Western
First Downs
26
24
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
12-13-1
11-8-5
Rushing
284
192
Passing
294
217
Losses
28
21
Net Yards
550
388
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
25-17-4-0
Return yards (P-K)
50-16
29-15-1-1
Interceptions-yards
1-40
0-0
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
0-0
Punts-Avg.
2-8
4- -2
Penalties-Yards
18-231
6-86
-8-77
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Pezzetta 19-151, Quinlan 10-103, DiCroce 1-18, Nemet 4-6, Peressini 2-6 Western: Varga 30-160, Riva 4-20, Marshall 6-22, Noble 2-1 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Quinlan 24-16-275-4-0 Western: Marshall 27-14-187-1-1 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: DiCroce 4-128, Babic 4-45, Fochesato 3-62, Jones 2-18, Pezetta 2-15, Ventresca 1-19 Western: Thibaudeau 3-61, Riva 3-46, Bull 3-27, Duff 2-47, Varga 2-21, Marshall 2-15 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Joey Cupido 1-40
96
Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ferguson 6-191, Quinlan 1-29 Western: Wheeler 9-354 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Peters 7-333 Western: Hajrullahu 2-77 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Spero 6-26, DiCroce 2-24 Western: Sanvido 2-6, Marshall 2- -14 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: DiCroce 1-16, Brown 1-0 Western: Varga 2-41, Thibaudeau 2-28 LONDON, Ont. - McMaster quarterback Kyle Quinlan threw four touchdown passes to lift the Marauders to a 41-19 victory over the Western Mustangs in the 104th Yates Cup at TD Waterhouse Stadium. Quinlan, from South Woodslee, Ont., captured the Dalt White Trophy as the game MVP, completing 16 of 24 passes for 275 yards and four touchdowns. He was also a driving force in the McMaster ground game, amassing 103 yards on 10 carries. McMaster posted just eight yards of net offence in the first quarter, but regrouped from its lacklustre start with a run of 34 unanswered points to claim its first OUA football title since 2003. The win also marked the first time that McMaster has won a Yates Cup on the road. Marauder receiver and 2011 OUA MVP Michael DiCroce, of Hamilton, Ont., led McMaster receivers with 128 yards on four receptions and a pair of touchdowns, including a 102-yard receiving major. Chris Pezzetta, of Burlington, Ont., topped McMaster rushers with 145 yards on 19 carries, including one touchdown. In the losing effort, Western’s Tyler Varga, of Kitchener, Ont., the winner of the 2011 Norm Marshall Trophy as the OUA rookie of the year, gained 154 yards on 30 carries. Quarterback Donnie Marshall, of London, Ont., threw for 187 yards, connecting on 14 of 27 attempts and a single touchdown. Linebacker Aram Eisho, of Hamilton, Ont. led the Marauders defenders with 9.5 tackles, including two tackles for a loss. The first quarter saw Western failing to capitalize on numerous opportunities and a sluggish McMaster start. Mustang place kicker Lirim Hajrullahu, of St. Catharines, Ont., missed two field goal attempts in the first quarter, his initial try being the victim of a bad hold, and the second being partly blocked by the McMaster line and rattling through the end zone for a single point. McMaster, which posted just single first down in the opening frame, conceded a safety touch rather than punt into the wind from its own end zone, giving Western a 3-0 advantage at the end of the first quarter. The Marauder offence came to life in the second quarter, capping their first drive of the quarter with a 29-yard field goal by Teddy Peters, of Mississauga, Ont. Pezzetta added a major score on a seven-yard rush to give McMaster a 10-3 advantage McMaster’s defence made a dominating goal line stand with three minutes remaining in the quarter, stopping the Mustangs on three straight plays from within their three yard line and forcing a turnover. In the dying seconds of the half, Western had again driven the ball to the McMaster 16 yard line, but a 40-yard interception by McMaster defensive back Joey Cupido, of Hamilton, Ont., again kept the Mustangs off the score sheet. The Marauder offence dominated the second half, widening its lead with DiCroce’s 102-yard major and a 15-yard Peters field goal in the third quarter. McMaster opened up a 34-3 lead the opening minutes of the final quarter with Quinlan finding, in succession, Robert Babic, of Oakville, Ont., and Bradley Fochesato, of Windsor, Ont., for a pair of touchdowns.
97
Largely unheard of since the first quarter, Western’s offence finally found the end zone at the 7:22 mark of the final frame, capping an eight-play, 75-yard drive with a one-yard rushing score from Varga. Quinlan and DiCroce connected for one final McMaster major in the final minutes of the game, followed by Donnie Marshall connecting with Zach Bull, of Port Colborne, Ont., for a seven-yard touchdown at the 13:39 mark.
Atlantic Bowl 1961
25 November 1961 St. Francis Xavier X-Men 14, McMaster Marauders 0 Wanderers Grounds, Halifax First Quarter No Scoring Second Quarter StFX
ROUGE - Bill Giguere
StFX
TD - Bill Crear 18-yard pass from Jock Simpson (convert failed)
StFX
TD - Woody Hayes 9-yard run (McFarlane kick)
Third Quarter Fourth Quarter No Scoring Attendance: 3,901 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
0
0
0
0
0
St. F-X
0
7
7
0
14
McMaster
St. F-X
First Downs
9
20
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
99
299
Rushing
83
73
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
12-4-0-1
9-6-1-2
Fumbles-Lost
5-4
1-1
Punts-Avg.
10-34.4
12-33.6
Penalties-Yards
2-25
3-35
HALIFAX - St. F-X gained revenge for a 1954 loss to Marauders with a 14-0 victory before 3,901 brave fans who watched the game in driving rain in the first half, and fog in the second. End Bill Giguerre started things rolling in the second quarter by booting into the end zone where Vito Franco was buried under X-men for a rouge. Jock Simpson caught Bill Crean with an 18-yard pass before the half ended to make it 7-0. In the third quarter, sparkling Woody Hayes boomed over from the nine and Paul McFarlane’s conversion finished the scoring. In spite of ankle-deep mud, X ground out a 299-99 running margin with Marauders holding the edge in the passing department 83-73. Benny Griffin, named the AFC’s top line man for the second straight year, proved his value in this one. He was in on 60 per cent of X’s tackles, blocked a kick and recovered a fumble.
98
Atlantic Bowl 1964
21 November 1964 Saint Mary’s Huskies 14, McMaster Marauders 1 Wanderers Grounds, Halifax First Quarter SMU
FG - John Schneider 36 yards
MAC
ROUGE - Volker Zeyerzapf 35-yard punt
SMU
TD - Al Keith 12-yard pass from Dave Murphy
SMU
TD - Paul Puma 3-yard run
Second Quarter No Scoring Third Quarter No Scoring Fourth Quarter
Attendance: 4,000 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
1
0
0
0
1
Saint Mary’s
9
0
0
6
15
McMaster
Saint Mary’s
First Downs
17
12
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
13-4-0
11-0-1
Rushing
284
173
Passing
70
-15
Losses
4
65
Net Yards
350
93
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
13-4-1-2
14-3-0-2
FG: att-made
3-1
0-0
Interceptions
2
2
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
0-0
Punts-Avg.
7-34.1
10-32.2
KO-Avg.
3-54.7
1-50.0
Penalties-Yards
9-90
1-0
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Steve Ostapchuck 16-86; Ted Favot 8-47 Saint Mary’s: Paul Puma 19-144, 1TD; Ted Purnell 12-81, Daryl Burgess 9-46 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Mark Timpany 14-3-(-15)-0-2 Saint Mary’s: Dave Murphy 10-4-70-1-1; Paul Puma 3-0-0-0-1 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: not available—all three receptions were for a loss
99
Saint Mary’s: Al Keith 2-24, 1TD; Stu O’Brien 2-30 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Dn Emslie 1; George Adams 1 Saint Mary’s: Don Murphy 1; Erwin Penner 1 A strong defensive effort by the Huskies neutralised McMaster’s passing game, applying constant pressure to quarterback Mark Timpany which resulted in 65 yards in team losses and all of McMaster’s completed passes going for a loss of yardage. The 1964 edition of the Atlantic Bowl was the final one in an invitational format. The adent of the then-invitational Vanier Cup in 1965 caused the trophy to lie dormant for the next two seasons, but when the Vanier became a proper CIAU championship in 1967, the Atlantic Bowl was revived as a national football semi-final.
Atlantic Bowl 1967
18 November 1967 McMaster Marauders 7, St. Francis Xavier X-Men 0 Wanderers Grounds, Halifax First Quarter No Scoring Second Quarter MAC
ROUGE - Tom Allan 39-yard punt
MAC
TD - Dick Waring 8-yard run
Third Quarter No Scoring Fourth Quarter No Scoring Attendance: 4,000 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
0
7
0
0
7
Saint F-X
0
0
0
0
0
McMaster
St. F-X
First Downs
13
9
Rushing
168
97
Passing
144
90
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
20-10-0-3
12-5-0-3
Fumbles-Lost
2-1
1-0
Punts-Avg.
10-31
14-33
Penalties-Yards
8-95
2-20
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Cass Quinn 85 yards; Jim Handson 57 yards St. F-X: Paul Brule 62 yards Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Dick Waring 20-10-144-0-3 St. F-X: not available
100
Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Jay Graydon 3-55 St. F-X: Terry Arnason 3-65 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Grant 2 St. F-X: Dick Pandolfo 1; Gary Yabsley 1 After posting an undefeated regular season in the Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference, McMaster earned a berth in the Atlantic Bowl’s inauguration as a CIAU football semi-final against the St. Francis Xavier X-Men. The maritime team possessed a stout defence, which most observers felt game them a slight edge over their offence-heavy guests. Playing in a torrential downpour, McMaster’s offence had little chance to shine, but in the second quarter mounted the only sustained drive of the game: a 100-yard series which climaxed with quarterback Dick Waring plunging eight yards for the games sole touchdown. The Marauder defence also held firm, twice mounting successful goal-line stands to keep the X-Men off the scoreboard.
Churchill Bowl 2000
18 November 2000 Ottawa Gee-Gees 20, McMaster Marauders 15 Les Prince Field, Hamilton First Quarter 8:42
MAC
FG - Livingstone 29 yards
9:14
OTT
TD - DiBattista 18-yard pass from Baker (Lee-Yaw kick)
14:33
MAC
FG - Livingstone 13 yards
OTT
FG - Lee-Yaw 14 yards
Second Quarter
Third Quarter 10:50 Fourth Quarter 1:19
OTT
FG - Lee-Yaw 34 yards
4:44
OTT
TD - Baker 1-yard run (Lee-Yaw kick)
12:42
MAC
SAFETY - Team
13:57
MAC
TD - Janzen 9-yard pass from Chapdelaine (Livingstone kick)
1
2
3
4
Ottawa
0
7
3
10
20
McMaster
3
3
0
9
15
McMaster
Ottawa
First Downs
18
16
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
3-13-2
8-7-1
Rushing
95
162
Passing
211
201
Losses
13
6
Net Yards
293
357
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
36-18-1-3
30-15-1-2
Ret yards (P-K)
152-87
94-18
FINAL
101
Interceptions-yards
2-11
3-6
Fumbles-Lost
5-3
2-1
Punts-Avg.
10-30.3
12-28
Penalties-Yards
5-40
8-67
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Kojo Aidoo 18-78; Pyear 5-14; Chapdelaine 1-3 Ottawa: Ajram 13-57; Shaver 8-52; Aubriot5-44; Baker 4-9, 1TD Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Chapdelaine 36-18-211-1-3 Ottawa: Baker 29-15-201-1-2; Thompson 1-0-0-0-0 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Linton 7-89; Janzen 5-68, 1TD; Postma 3-29; Sabri 1-23; Kojo Aidoo 2-2 Ottawa: DiBattista 4-87, 1TD; Thompson 6-73; Ray 1-23; White 2-15; Shaver 1-2; Ajram 1-1 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Kwame Aidoo 1-11; Restivo 1-0 Ottawa: Gordon 1-6; Jacques 1-0; German 1-0 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Livingstone 10-303 Ottawa: Lee-Yaw 12-336 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Livingstone 2-71 Ottawa: Lee-Yaw 5-235 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Rankin 5-129; D. Linton 4-23 Ottawa: Gordon 6-81; German 3-13; White 1-0 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: D. Linton 4-69; Rankin 1-18 Ottawa: Gordon 1-18; White 1-0 McMaster’s first Churchill Bowl appearance proved a decidedly defensive struggle with a combined nine turnovers from interceptions and fumbles. McMaster drew first blood midway through the first quarter of the 2000 Churchill Bowl with a 29-yard field goal by Derek Livingstone. In the second quarter, Ottawa capitalized on Scott Gordon’s interception of a Ben Chapdelaine pass to get on the score sheet. Quarterback James Baker engineered a six-play, 81-yard drive which culminated with a corner toss to Di Battista again and the first touchdown of the game. Livingstone added another three points with a 13-yard field goal to leave McMaster trailing 7-6 at the intermission. Ottawa added two more field goals by the early moments of the fourth quarter, before taking a 20-6 lead with just over ten minutes remaining on a one-yard run by Baker. Ottawa surrendered a safety touch after the three-minute warning to bring the score to 20-8. Mac took the ensuing kick off and drove the ball to the Ottawa 9-yard line. On a third-down gamble, Chapdelaine delivered a strike to Ryan Janzen at the corner flag and just inside the end zone for the touchdown. The score put Mac to within five points with 1:03 left on the clock. An onside kick attempt failed for McMaster, but the defence kept Ottawa to a two-and-out. Two Hail Mary passes by Chapdelaine failed to secure a comeback, and McMaster ended up at the losing end of a 20-15 score.
102
Churchill Bowl 2001
17 November 2001 Manitoba Bisons 27, McMaster Marauders 6 CandaInns Stadium, Winnipeg First Quarter 2:11
MAN
FG - Boreham 22 yards
5:05
MAC
FG - Ray 41 yards
MAN
FG - Boreham 13 yards
MAC
FG - Ray 21 yards
3:35
MAN
TD - Munson 57-yard run (Boreham kick)
8:56
MAN
TD - Vernette 4-yard run (Boreham kick)
12:21
MAN
TD - Zeglen 17-yard run (Boreham kick)
Second Quarter 3:02 Third Quarter 12:46 Fourth Quarter
Attendance: 1,800 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
3
0
3
0
6
Manitoba
3
3
0
21
27
McMaster
Manitoba
First Downs
21
18
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
9-12-0
10-8-0
Rushing
131
224
Passing
206
200
Losses
0
9
Net Yards
337
415
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
48-17-0-2
33-13-0-3
Ret yards (P-K)
39-17
53-10
Interceptions-yards
3-0
2-0
Fumbles-Lost
1-0
3-0
Punts-Avg.
8-43.2
9-36.1
Penalties-Yards
6-60
6-61
Time of Possession
28:47
31:13
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Lumsden 13-87; Kojo Aidoo 7-16; Ray 1-14; Pyear 2-13; Chapdelaine 3-1 Manitoba: Vermette 18-91, 1TD; Zeglen 4-71, 1TD; Munson 6-64, 1TD; Irabor 1-2; Sarna 2-(-4) Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Chapdelaine 47-17-206-0-2; Ray 1-0-0-0-0 Manitoba: Munson 32-13-200-0-2; Sarna 1-0-0-0-1
103
Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Rankin 8-82; Swart 3-42; Pyear 2-41; Postma 3-29; Gloge 1-12 Manitoba: Blosser 5-76; Sharp 1-50; Faisthuber 3-37; Orel 2-29; Kelly 1-5; Vermette 1-3 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Barnes 1-0; Moore 1-0; Restivo 1-0 Manitoba: Boreham 1-0; Chalifoux 1-0 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 9-325 Manitoba: Boreham 8-346 Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Ray 2-94 Manitoba: Boreham 5-280 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Rankin 4-35; McCartney 2-4 Manitoba: Boreham 7-53 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Lumsden 5-97 Manitoba: Sadler 1-10; Orel 1-0 Please note: two sets of game statistics exist or the 2001 Churchill Bowl. The above figures are drawn from the manually tabulated paper forms, and not the Automated Scorebook statistical report which was produced in tandem. A defence-heavy first half saw both quarterbacks frustrated in their attempts to build momentum. The defensive secondaries traded interceptions and knockdowns as the teams settled into a kickers’ duel. Manitoba held a slight 6-3 edge after thirty minutes’ play. McMaster opened the half with a promising drive, one which saw a Jesse Lumsden touchdown run called back for an illegal block. Momentum started building for the Marauders, only to have Manitoba come up with two critical end zone knockdowns to keep them from scoring a major. Kicker Mike Ray did manage to salvage one drive with a field goal, giving a tied 6-6 score as the teams entered the final quarter. Reviving from its three-quarter slumber, the Manitoba offence finally found its way through the Marauder defences, scoring the games first touchdown on a spectacular 57-yard run by quarterback Shane Munson. The Manitoba ground game gradually wore down the Marauders and churned out two more major scores in less than ten minutes. McMaster quarterback Ben Chapdelaine, playing his final CIS football game, led a commendable effort to get back on the board, but the Manitoba defenders remained unyielding, and McMaster stood at the short end of a 27-6 score.
Churchill Bowl 2002
16 November 2002 Saint Mary’s Huskies 36, McMaster Marauders 25 Les Prince Field, Hamilton First Quarter SMU
TD - Jones 37-yard run (Stala kick)
MAC
TD - Pyear run (Ray kick)
SMU
TD - Hakim run (Stala kick)
Second Quarter
104
SMU
TD - Robinson run (Stala kick)
SMU
TD - Harvey run (Stala kick)
Third Quarter Fourth Quarter
MAC
FG - Ray 22 yards
SMU
TD - McPherson 30 yard-pass from Panella (Stala kick)
SMU
ROUGE - Stala
MAC
TD - Pyear 10-yard pass from Behie (Ray kick)
MAC
TD - Pyear 1-yard run (2pt: Pyear)
Attendance: 6,400 1
2
3
4
FINAL
Saint Mary’s
7
21
0
8
36
McMaster
7
0
3
15
25
McMaster
Saint Mary’s
First Downs
31
23
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
21-8-2
16-7-0
Rushing
314
253
Passing
149
215
Losses
9
1
Net Yards
454
467
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
26-13-1-0
18-9-1-0
Ret yards (P-K)
26-52
44-6
Interceptions-yards
0-0
0-0
Fumbles-Lost
3-2
0-0
Punts-Avg.
5-34
6-38.6
Penalties-Yards
5-45
10-94
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Pyear 30-141, 2TD; Lumsden 16-134; Kojo Aidoo 5-39; Behie 1-0 Saint Mary’s: Jones 18-157 1TD; Harvey 7-40, 1TD; Hakim 6-21, 1TD; Stala 1-12; Mullings 2-8; Robinson 2-7, 1TD Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Behie 26-13-149-1-0 Saint Mary’s: Panella 17-9-215-1-0; Fleming 1-0-0-0-0 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Swart 3-48; Rankin 3-43; Pyear -28; Gloge 1-13; Cockett 2-10; Kojo Aidoo 1-7 Saint Mary’s: Stala 5-102; Currie 2-60; Fleming 1-36; McPherson 1-17, 1TD Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: none Saint Mary’s: none Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 5-170 Saint Mary’s: Stala 6-232
105
Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Ray 3-81 Saint Mary’s: Stala 6-297 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Andrade 5-26 Saint Mary’s: Currie 5-35; Harvey 1-9 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Gloge 3-32; Pyear 1-13; Chard 1-7; Botterill 1-0 Saint Mary’s: Harvey 1-6; Currie 1-0 Hamilton, ON (CIS)—The Saint Mary’s Huskies defeated the No.1 ranked and previously unbeaten McMaster Marauders 36-25 in front of a capacity crowd of over 6,400 at Les Prince Field in Hamilton to claim the Churchill Bowl. The Huskies didn’t waste any time getting on the scoreboard on their second possession following a Dean Jones TD run. After the Marauders tied the contest at 7-7 to start the second frame on the first of three TD runs by CIS leading rusher Kyle Pyear, Saint Mary’s all but put the game away with three consecutive majors that put the score at 28-7 at the half. The defending champions had already accumulated 313 yards of offence going into the locker room. The visitors led by as much as 36-10 in the final quarter before the Marauders scored 15 unanswered points late in the game to end the scoring. Huskies quarterback Steve Panella completed nine of 17 passes for 215 yards and one TD, his favourite target being Olaf Tomiuk who caught three balls for 102 yards. Gabe Harvey led the way on the ground with 40 yards and one major on seven carries. On defence, Joe Bonaventura came up huge with eight tackles and one sack, while Dennis Arruda and Cartier Shields each recorded 10 tackles. For the Marauders, rookie quarterback John Behie went 13 for 26 for 149 yards and one TD. CIS rushing Leader Kyle Pyear was his usual self with 141 yards and three majors on 30 carries. Jason Pottinger accumulated seven tackles. The Huskies finished the game with 467 total yards of offence, compared to the Marauders 454. 314 of McMaster’s yards came on the ground, while Saint Mary’s offence couldn’t have been more balanced, with 253 yards rushing and 215 passing.
Mitchell Bowl 2003
15 November 2003 Laval Rouge et Or 36, McMaster Marauders 32 Ivor Wynne Stadium, Hamilton First Quarter 9:06
LAV
TD - Masson 52-yard INT return (Racine kick)
14:43
MAC
FG - Ray 21 yards
Second Quarter 7:39
MAC
SAFETY TOUCH - Team (Racine concedes)
11:44
LAV
TD - Tremblay 14-yard pass from Bertrand (Racine kick)
12:53
LAV
TD - Yao 2-yard run (Racine kick)
14:30
MAC
FG - Ray 19 yards
14:48
MAC
FG - Ray 19 yards
Third Quarter 4:08
MAC
FG - Ray 17 yards
9:44
MAC
TD - Pyear 1-yard run (2pt: Potsma 5-yard pass from Archibald)
106
12:35
LAV
TD - Yao 2-yard run (Racine kick)
14:33
MAC
TD - Postma 7-yard pass from Archibald (Ray kick
Fourth Quarter 4:14
MAC
FG - Ray 14 yards
12:27
LAV
TD - Bertrand 30-yard run (Racine kick)
Attendance: 11,015 1
2
3
4
FINAL
Laval
7
15
7
7
36
McMaster
3
8
18
3
32
McMaster
Laval
First Downs
29
23
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
15-13-1
13-9-1
Rushing
216
215
Passing
285
209
Losses
14
10
Net Yards
487
414
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
34-18-1-2
24-14-1-0
Returns- yards (Punt)
6-34
5-23
Returns- yards (KO)
5-116
4-93
Interceptions-yards
0-0
2-52
Fumbles-Lost
5-3
4-3
Sacks by-yds
0
2-14
Punts-Avg.
6-34.2
7-28
Penalties-Yards
7-55
9-70
Time of Possession
36:53
23:07
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Lumsden 26-125; Pyear 15-83, 1TD; Behie 2-5; Archibald 1-3 Laval: Huerta-Flores 12-129; Bertrand 7-58 1TD; Tremblay 1-20; Yao 3-5; Bisallion 7-3 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Archibald 29-17-279-1-1; Behie 5-1-6-0-1 Laval: Bertrand 23-13-217-1-0; Racine 1-1-(-8)-0-0 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Swart 6-136; Rankin 8-134; Postma 2-12, 1TD; Gloge 1-6; Lumsden 1-(-3) Laval: Tremblay 5-99, 1TD; Romeo 2-56; Plamondon 2-19; Huerta-Flores 2-18; Ianniciello 1-13; Bisallion 2-12; Abraham 1-(-8) Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: none Laval: Masson 1-52, 1TD; Lanthier 1-0 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Ray 6-205 Laval: Racine 7-199
107
Kickoffs (KO-yards) McMaster: Ray 4-210 Laval: Racine 6-304 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Rankin 3-21; Andrade 2-13; Aidoo 1-0 Laval: Matthiey 2-16; Ianniciello 3-7 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Little 3-92; Lumsden 2-24 Laval: Bisaillon 2-53; Gravel 1-25; Yao 1-15 Sacks (no-yards lost) McMaster: none Laval: Proulx 1-7; Audet 0.5-3.5; Boivin 0.5-3.5 The Mitchell Bowl CIS semi-final against Laval came within seconds of McMaster securing a berth in the Vanier Cup. After a shaky start left Mac trailing 22-11 at half time, rookie quarterback Adam Archibald came off the bench to mount a second-half rally that very nearly succeeded in getting McMaster its elusive Vanier Cup berth. After nine minutes of testing the McMasters, Laval opened the scoring when DB Pascal Masson returned an intercepted Jon Behie pass 52 yards for a touchdown. Laval added two more touchdowns in the second quarter, while the Mac offence managed just a solitary field goal, leading to a 22-5 deficit as the end of the half loomed. Mac gained some much needed momentum going into the intermission with two Mike Ray field goals in the final 30 seconds of the half. McMaster went into the locker room down 22-11, and then opened the third quarter with 11 unanswered points to tie the contest for the first time at 22-22. Laval took the lead again with 2:25 to go in the third frame on a two-yard run by rookie Pierre-Luc, but the Marauders answered two minutes later with a seven-yard touchdown pass from Adam Archibald to tight end Sean Postma to send the rivals into the final quarter tied at 29-29. Both defences held until Michael Ray booted a 14-yard field goal, his fifth of the afternoon, 4:14 into the final quarter to give Mac their first lead of the day, 32-29. Mac’s lead held until less than three minutes remained on the clock, and Laval quarterback Mathieu Bertrand ran 30 yards for a go-ahead touchdown. The Marauders made valiant attempts to recapture the lead, time expiring as the pressed their way deep in the Laval zone. In the losing cause, the story of the day for McMaster was the stellar play of rookie quarterback Archibald. After taking over from Jon Behie in the second quarter, he completed 17 of 29 passes for 279 yards, one touchdown and one interception. McMaster dominated the second half of the contest, controlling the ball for 21 minutes. The Marauders outgained the Rouge et Or 487 yards to 414.
Uteck Bowl 2011
18 November 2011 McMaster Marauders 45, Acadia Axemen 21 Moncton Stadium, Moncton First Quarter 5:31
ACA
TD - Skibin 17-yard run (Begin kick)
9:20
ACA
TD - Durling 21-yard pass from Graves (Begin kick)
11:05
MAC
TD - Peressini 12-yard run (Peters kick)
0:13
MAC
TD - Babic 8-yard pass from Quinlan (Peters kick)
6:39
MAC
TD - Fochesato 75-yard pass from Quinlan (Peters kick)
Second Quarter
108
11:16
MAC
FG - Peters 10 yards
12:19
MAC
TD - Fochesato 11-yard pass from Quinlan (Peters kick)
11:43
MAC
TD - Quinlan 14-yard run (Peters kick)
15:00
ACA
TD - Squires 19-yard pass from Graves (Begin kick)
MAC
TD - Nemet 14-yard run (Peters kick)
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter 2:14 Attendance: 3,726 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
7
24
7
7
45
Acadia
14
0
7
0
21
McMaster
Acadia
First Downs
34
18
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
14-17-3
5-13-0
Rushing
265
95
Passing
370
292
Losses
6
35
Net Yards
629
352
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
35-23-3-1
33-19-2-1
Returns- yards (Punt)
9-67
4-10
Returns- yards (KO)
3-72
7-70
Interceptions-yards
1-0
1-23
Fumbles-Lost
0-0
0-0
Sacks by-yds
5-35
2-6
Punts-Avg.
9-24
4-2.5
Penalties-Yards
6-75
12-107
Time of Possession
30:36
29:24
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Chris Pezzetta 17-147; Kyle Quinlan 7-68; Joey Nemet 8-40; Matthew Peressini 1-0 Acadia: Zack Skibin 10-46, Kyle Graves 5-37, Holden Morales 2-6, Zach Clarke 1-7 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Kyle Quinlan 35-23-370-3-1 Acadia: Kyle Graves 33-19-292-2-1 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Robert Babic 7-66, Brad Fochesato 5-159, Michael DiCroce 4-58, Chris Pezzetta 3-38, Matthew Peressini 3-29 Acadia: Taylor Renaud 8-102, Michael Squires 5-89, Stu Clow 3-51, A.J. Durling 2-40, Scott Kelly 1-10 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Joey Cupido 1-0 Acadia: Mike Rostance 1-23
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Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Marshall Ferguson 6-148, Quinlan 1-31 Acadia: Kyle Graves 11-399 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Michael DiCroce 7-64, Robert Babic 2-3 Acadia: Mike Rostance 3-5, Brett Haenni 1-5 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Gary Spero 2-44, Michael DiCroce 1-28 Acadia: Zach Clarke 3-42, Michael Squires 3-11, Mike Rostance 1-17 MONCTON, N.B. - Three touchdown passes and a scoring run by Kyle Quinlan led the No. 4-ranked McMaster Marauders to a 4521 come-from-behind victory over the No. 9 Acadia Axemen in the early CIS football national semifinal, the Uteck Bowl, at Moncton Stadium. The South Woodslee, Ont., native’s three TD tosses all came in the second quarter, as McMaster scored 24 unanswered points to turn a 14-0 deficit midway through the first frame into a 31-14 halftime lead. The all-conference quarterback, who earned game-MVP honours, finished with 370 yards passing as he completed 23 of 35 attempts. With the win, the Marauders (10-1) break a streak of four straight Bowl game losses (2000 to 2003) and advance to their first Vanier Cup final since 1967, a game they lost 10-9 against Alberta. The OUA champions are on a nine-game winning streak, having not lost since a 48-21 defeat to Western on September 10. The AUS Axemen (8-2) got off to a strong start, as they recovered a fumble by Quinlan on the McMaster 17 and scored on a run by Zack Skibin of Edmonton on the next play. They took advantage of a short field on their next drive, as A.J. Durling of Fredericton scored on a 21-yard pass play, delighting most of the 3,726 in attendance. However, that was as good as it got for the AUS champions. The Marauders started their comeback on the ensuing drive, as Matthew Peressini scored on a 12-yard rush to cap a six-play, 83-yard sequence. Quinlan tied the game at the 0:13 mark of the second quarter, on an eight-yard pass to Robert Babic. The turning point came halfway through the quarter, as Quinlan found Brad Fochesato open for a 75-yard pass-and-run play at 6:39 of the second. Quinlan hooked up with Fochesato, who finished with five catches for 159 yards, on another touchdown later in the frame. A field goal by Teddy Peters rounded out McMaster’s 24-point second quarter. Quinlan put the game out of reach late in the third as he scrambled for a 14-yard touchdown run. A 14-yard run by Joey Nemet in the fourth rounded out the McMaster scoring. Acadia’s only scoring in the second half came on a 19-yard pass from Kyle Graves to Michael Squires on the last play of the third period. The Barrie, Ont., native, who was named the AUS most valuable player earlier this month, went 19-for-33 for 292 yards with a pair of touchdowns and an interception. His favourite target was Winnipeg native Taylor Renaud, who caught eight passes for 102 yards. Squires finished with five catches for 89 yards. McMaster outgained Acadia 629-352, including a 265-95 edge in rushing yards. The Marauders ground game was led by Christopher Pezzetta, who gained 147 yards on 17 carries. Quinlan ran seven times for 65 yards. McMaster led the country this season with 530 total yards per outing. The Marauders sacked Graves five times, with Benjamin D’Aguilar picking up a pair. Linebacker Ryan Chmielewski made 2.5 tackles for losses, recovered a fumble and knocked down a pass. Acadia’s defence was led by defensive back Chris Cull, who made 10 tackles.
Vanier Cup III
25 November 1967 Alberta Golden Bears 10, McMaster Marauders 9
110
Varsity Stadium, Toronto First Quarter 13:51
ALB
TD - Terry Lampert 7-yard run (Dave Benbow kick)
MAC
TD - Jay Graydon 26-yard pass from Dick Waring (Greg McQueen kick)
3:53
MAC
ROUGE - Tom Allan 30-yard punt
6:12
MAC
ROUGE - Cass Quinn 22-yar MFG
ALB
FG - Dave Benbow 18 yards
Second Quarter Second Quarter 0:25 Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter 1:45 Attendance: 16,167 1
2
3
4
FINAL
McMaster
0
7
2
0
9
Alberta
7
0
0
3
10
McMaster
Alberta
First Downs
12
14
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
5-5-2
11-2-1
Rushing
106
164
Passing
129
71
Losses
26
6
Net Yards
209
229
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
23-8-1-2
19-9-0-3
Ret yards (P-K)
99-35
95-47
Interceptions-yards
3-20
2-5
Fumbles-Lost
2-2
4-2
Punts-Avg.
13-38.8
13-39.5
Penalties-Yards
6-69
6-83
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Jay Graydon 9-56; John Watson 11-27; Cass Quinn 3-17; Dick Waring 2-5; John Krawczyk 2-1 Alberta: Les Sorenson 16-63; Ludwig Daubner 17-57; Val Schneider 2-25; Terry Lampert 6-21; Hart Cantelon 2-(-2) Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Dick Waring 23-8-129-1-2 Alberta: Terry Lampert 19-9-71-0-3 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Tom Krawczyk 2-55; Jay Graydon 1-26 1TD; Cass Quinn 4-25; Tom Allan 1-23 Alberta: John Violini 4-62; Les Sorenson 2-12; Ludwig Daubner 1-0; Hart Cantelon 2-(-3) Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Greg McQueen 1-15; Tod Reynolds 1-5; Jim Grant 1-0
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Alberta: John Wilson 2-5 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Tom Allan 13-505 Alberta: Val Schneider 13-513 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Mark Timpany 8-80; Vern Lucyk 2-10; Tod Reynolds 1-9 Alberta: Gil Mather 10-75; John Violini 1-20 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Tod Reynolds 1-22; Mark Timpany 1-13 Alberta: John Violini 0-31*; Hart Cantelon 1-8; Dave Kates 1-8 * - Received an open field lateral, thus not credited with a return. McMaster came to the 1967 national football championship after winning all seven regular season games in the Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference (CCIFC), allowing only 24 points while scoring 249. They subsequently edged out the St. Francis Xavier X-Men 7-0 in the torrential downpour that was the 1967 Atlantic Bowl. Indeed, the final four games of the regular season, plus the Atlantic Bowl, had all been shutouts for Mac. Nevertheless, the Marauders had a single blemish on their 1967 record: an 11-1 pre-season loss to the Alberta Golden Bears. Avenging that loss was foremost in the minds of the McMaster players and coaches. The Marauders were led by quarterback Dick Waring, a product of Sarnia who had played NCAA football at Bowling Green. Waring was one of 16 members of the Marauder team who were enrolled in the university’s one-year physical education programme, a postBA degree option that many football players took advantage of to transfer to McMaster. For Alberta, quarterback Terry Lampert led the offence, and was felt to provide a strong match for Waring’s arm. McMaster also had the Central Canada Intercollegiate Football Conference MVP in fullback John Watson, who scored some 17 touchdowns in 1967, though an existing ankle injury restricted his deployment in the Vanier. All told, however, McMaster had 12 league All-Stars on their team, making the partial loss of one player a manageable handicap. Despite the presence of two of Canada’s best university quarterbacks, the game turned into a bitter defensive battle, with McMaster turning the ball over twice on fumbles and twice by interceptions. Alberta reciprocated with two fumbles lost and three interception tosses. McMaster was held to 12 first downs on the afternoon, while Alberta fared only slightly better with 14 of their own. Neither offence managed to surpass 230 net yards, and each team was forced to punt the ball away 13 times. Waring was also repeatedly guilty of overthrowing his receivers, only connecting on 8 of 23 attempts for 129 yards. Lampert fared slightly better on completions (9 of 19), but managed only 71 yards passing. Alberta and McMaster each scored their only touchdowns of the afternoon within less than two minutes of each other midway through the first half, leaving a 7-7 tie at half-time. McMaster look a 9-7 lead on two rouges in the third quarter, until Alberta’s Dave Benbow kicked an 18-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter to give the Golden Bears a narrow 10-9 advantage. McMaster later drove the ball down the field while the clock ticked down, arriving the Alberta 17-yard line with under a minute to play. As coach John Kennedy commented after the game, “We were set to run twice, then kick for three.” To the amazement of all 16,167 fans at Varsity Stadium, Dick Waring dropped back and threw the ball, right into the waiting arms of Alberta’s middle defensive guard John Wilson for his second interception of the game. Alberta thus emerged from the 1967 Vanier Cup with its first national football title.
Vanier Cup 2011
26 November 2011 McMaster Marauders 41, Laval Rouge et Or 38 BC Place, Vancouver First Quarter 7:55
MAC
FG - Crapigna 26 yards
12:57
MAC
FG - Crapigna 37 yards
1:22
MAC
TD - Hill 3-yard pass from Quinlan (Crapigna kick)
5:25
MAC
TD - Pezzetta 13-yard run (Crapigna kick)
Second Quarter
112
13:37
MAC
FG - Crapigna 24 yards
3:03
LAV
TD - Rioux 62-yard punt return (Bede kick)
4:17
LAV
TD - Plesius 37-yard interception return (Bede kick)
11:49
LAV
FG - Bede 18 yards
1:57
LAV
TD - Levesque 44-yard run (Bede kick)
9:07
MAC
TD - Peressini 9-yard run (pass from Quinlan)
12:47
LAV
TD - Feoll-gudino 5-yard pass from Prud’homme (Bede kick)
MAC
TD - Fochesato 26-yard pass from Quinlan (Crapigna kick)
LAV
TD - Thibault 33-yard pass from Prud’homme (Bede kick)
MAC
FG - Crapigna 20 yards
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter
Overtime (1)
Overtime (2)
Attendance: 24,935 1
2
McMaster
6
17
Laval
0
0
3
4
1OT
2OT
FINAL
0
8
7
3
41
17
14
7
0
38
McMaster
Laval
First Downs
41
26
First Downs (R-Pa-Pen)
25-12-4
16-5-5
Rushing
189
160
Passing
496
239
Net Yards
355
675
Pass att.-comp-TD-int.
56-37-2-2
30-21-2-2
Return yards (Punt)
22
118
Return yards (Kick-off)
86
90
Interceptions-yards
2-31
2-39
Fumbles-Lost
2-0
1-1
Punts-Avg.
5-31.4
6-39
Penalties-Yards
13-98
14-80
Rushing (rushes-yards) McMaster: Quinlan 14-106, Pezzetta 13-64, Peressini 3-15, DiCroce 1-3 Laval: Levesque 17-136, Prud’homme 5-24 Passing (att-comp-yds-td-int) McMaster: Quinlan 55-36-482-2-2 Laval: Prud’homme 30-21-239-2-2 Receiving (rec-yards) McMaster: Babic 12-135, DiCroce 7-102, Fochesato 5-95, Peressini 7-87, O’Connor 5-74, Hill 1-3
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Laval: Feoll-Gudino 10-106, Thibault 3-52, Haidara 3-35, Norzil 3-20, Rioux 1-21, Levesque 1-5 Int. Returns (int-yards) McMaster: Daly 1-2, Cupido 0-29, Ventresca 1-29 Laval: Plesius 1-37, D-Kamara 1-2 Punting (punts-yards) McMaster: Crapigna 5-157 Laval: Bede 6-234 Punt Returns (no-yards) McMaster: Babic 2-18, DiCroce, 3-4 Laval: Rioux 5-94, Morin-Plante 1-19, Feoll-Gudino 1-5 KO Returns (no-yds) McMaster: Babic 3-51, DiCroce 2-35 Laval: Rioux 3-73, Lochard 1-17 VANCOUVER, B.C. - The McMaster Marauders won the first Vanier Cup in school history in dramatic fashion, as Ottawa’s Tyler Crapigna booted a 20-yard field goal in overtime to lift his team to a 41-38 win in double OT over the Laval Rouge et Or at B.C. Place Stadium Friday night in the 47th CIS football final in front of 24,935 fans. Laval suffered its first national championship loss in school history, and they now have a 6-1 record at the Vanier Cup. They lost just one other time this season, 17-12 to Montreal on Oct. 8. They had a chance to become the winningest program in CIS history in their quest for a seventh national championship but remain tied with the Western Mustangs for the honour. With the win, McMaster earns its first Vanier Cup win in two tries. Their only other appearance was in 1967, a 10-9 loss to the Alberta Golden Bears at Varsity Stadium in Toronto. Kyle Quinlan of South Woodslee, Ont., was named the Ted Morris memorial trophy winner as offensive MVP, going 36-for-55 for 482 yards and two touchdowns in the air and adding 106 yards on 14 rushes on the ground. His 36 completions ties him for the second-best in Vanier Cup history and his 482 passing yards is second best as well. McMaster’s 41 first downs also ties a Vanier Cup record and their 675 total offensive yards is second best in Vanier Cup history. Freshman linebacker Aram Eisho of Hamilton, Ont., was named the defensive MVP and recipient of the Bruce Coulter Award, leading the Marauders with 11.5 tackles and one forced fumble. It’s only the second time in Vanier Cup history the national championship game was decided in overtime and the most points the Rouge et Or surrendered all season. Crapigna had a chance to win it for McMaster earlier in the game on a 25-yard attempt with three seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. However, he missed wide to the left. On his redemption opportunity in the second overtime period, he split the uprights for the winning points. He finished four-for-six on field goal attempts, connecting from 20, 24, 26 and 37 yards but missing from 30 and 40 yards out. Early on, McMaster built a solid lead exposing the middle of the Laval secondary and with effective running from Quinlan. The Marauders scored on their second drive after a fumble from Laval’s offensive star Sébastien Lévesque, as Crapigna booted a 26yard field goal. The sophomore kicker - who missed McMaster’s previous three playoff games with illness - had just returned for the national final. His first of four field goals gave McMaster the early 3-0 cushion. A fake punt by backup quarterback Marshall Ferguson late in the first quarter allowed the Marauders to keep a drive alive just inside Laval territory on a third-and-eight gamble when he connected with rookie receiver Ben O’Connor. The gamble led to a 32-yard Crapigna field goal to push the lead to 6-0 late in the opening quarter.
114
In just under two minutes, following an interception from defensive back Mike Daly late in the first quarter, the Marauders extended the lead to 13-0 on a six-play, 60-yard drive. Quinlan struck senior receiver Matthew Peressini from 21 yards out to make it first and goal and then completed a three-yard touchdown strike to sophomore running back James Hill with 13:38 to go in the half. A Michael DiCroce grab off one of Quinlan’s 12 consecutive completed passes led to a rushing major from rookie Marauders tailback Chris Pezzetta to stretch the lead to 20-0 with 9:35 remaining in the opening half. The freshman scampered in from 13 yards out on a delayed draw play with good blocking and the help of a few missed tackles from Rouge et Or linebackers. He finished it off by diving into the endzone to cap off a six-play, 82-yard drive that lasted just 2:25. Laval kicker Boris Bede missed a 35-yard field goal attempt and then Crapigna added his third field goal fo the game with just under two minutes remaining in the half to put McMaster up 23-0. In the third quarter, Laval came back with a purpose - and they got some help from a brief run of undisciplined McMaster play. The Rouge et Or went on a 17-0 third-quarter run, started off on a 62-yard punt return by Guillaume Rioux to cut the lead to 23-7. Then a 32-yard interception return for a touchdown by Laval’s Frédéric Plesius on a poorly thrown Quinlan pass attempted on second-and-five cut the McMaster lead to 23-14. On the next McMaster drive, DiCroce appeared to have scored on a 101-yard bomb from Quinlan but it was called back as he was ruled to be offside. The play would have made the score 30-14, but instead Laval responded with an 18-yard Bede field goal with 3:11 remaining in the third quarter and trim the lead further to 23-17 McMaster. Lévesque gave Laval its first lead of the night, 24-23, on a 44-yard touchdown run with 13:03 left in the fourth quarter, dazzling the crowd with a nice cutback up the middle with good blocking and then zigging and zagging with a nice change of direction, capping off an eight-play, 107-yard drive that ate up just 3:06 on the clock. Robert Babic made a couple of key catches in the early part of the fourth quarter to get the ball into Laval territory - he tied a Vanier Cup record for catches with 12 - to set up a Matthew Peressini nine-yard touchdown run to give McMaster the lead again, up 31-24, after a two-point conversion with 5:53 left. Julian Feoil Gudino tied the game at 31-31 with 2:13 left on a five-yard catch, and then a solid McMaster drive set up a chance to win it for Crapigna late in the fourth quarter, but he missed wide to the left and Yannick Morin-Plante returned it to avoid conceding a rouge. Both teams scored touchdowns on their first possession in overtime - McMaster first on a Brad Fochesato 26-yard touchdown catch from Quinlan and then Laval on an Adam Thibault 33-yard catch from Prud-homme. It seemed fitting for the game to be decided in an extra period. McMaster becomes the first OUA team to win the Vanier Cup since Queen’s won 33-31 over Calgary in 2009.
115